davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

Death hes again visited our COM
munity and claimed IS his own one
Of Forest City's old citizens. Char
lotte Ann Lawrence was born In La
vanna.on. Cayuga, N. Y, March n,
1874, and passed this life to her re-
ward, May 10, 1911, at her home In
Forest City, Mo. She was united In
marriage to Jacob Allabac In Lavan-
NAOMI ayuga, March, 1860. To this
union there were born children, l
boy and.4 girls. of. whom 4. survive
her, I girl having died In early Child
hood. She was left a widow, March
10, 1908. Mr.. and Mrs. Allabac left
their home in New York In 1871 and
came to Holt county, Mo-, locating
on a farm near Forest City. In 1876
they moved to the home In Forest
City she occupied at the time OF her
death. Mrs. a llabac was converted
in early childhood and united with
the Presbyterian church, Of which
church she retained her membership
until 1895, when she united with the
VI. T.. church, South, Of Forest City,
of which church she was faithful
member at the time of her death.
The cheerful and loving spirit has en-.
deared her In the hearts Of large
circle Of friends and neighbors, WHO
will miss her and who join the rela.
lives to mourn her loss The funeral
services we're held at the home at 10
a. m, May !, 1911, conducted 10y Rev.
&c. II. Warner, Of Hamburg. Ia, her
former pastor. lnterment In the
| Forest City cemetery. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

Groves heirs, Larry Cunning, Robert
Patterson, John Kaltenbach, Joseph
Groves. Matilda NJ. Ramsay, John j..
and Lizzie Inghram, Myrtle Huiatt.
Some OF these continuances was for
good cause shown to the court, and
some by reason Of neglect OF the par.
ties In charge OF the estates, who are
legally liable to be cited to show
cause Why their reports were not
made, which would cause additional
costs for some one to pay.
The court will hold an adjourned
term May -.
Tie demand OF NJ. NJ. Mcintyre
against the John Sommer estate for
s28.2s was allowed.
Tie demand OF +. K. Allen against
the Maria Mcintyre estate for slll.jO
was allowed.
Mary Beeler's demand for sl2.75
against the James Vaughn estate was
allowed.
Drs. Findley and Rowlett for s62. "a
was allowed against the John Lewis
estate; so also In favor Of II. X. r.
Kelley for 500: Willie DObins for 80;
Frank Petree for go; Milton Hopkins
for s37 80.
VIM. Morris demand for S26. II
against the Sam. Kahn estate.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19


Pauline Jones Is on the sick list.
Two Fresh MIX Cows for sale.
Cali on Yves Rostock. =.
Treasurer Dickson was visiting
In 81. Joseph this week.
Napier VS.. Arkansaws at Iden's
ball park, Big Lake, sunday, May q,
1911, at l:W p. IN.
-FoR SALE Thoroughbred Scotch
Collie Pups. Cali on W. J. Zachman.
Farmers Phone, 32l.
Walter Springs, and Della NJ.
Legg, OF Forbes, obtained = marriage
license In ST. Joseph Monday, Of this
week. .., ".r..
WIN. NJ. Morris has purchased the
Lawn hotel property from Mrs. Hat
ton, and will remodel II for residence
property.
w. a. s. Derr, A. II. Bailey and
Chas. Anselment shipped four cars OF
cattle from our depot, Wednesday OF
this week.
DIR. r. A. Long, accompanied BY
Frank Keller, was In Kansas City
this week, for the purpose Of invest
ing In q Regal automobile for Mr..
KiefYer, DR.. Long being the agent
here In Oregon and At Elmo, NOda-
way county.
The many friends here OF Miss
Anna Shepherd will be delighted to
know that she was united In mar,
riage on Thursday Of last week, May
II, at Denver, Col, to Mr.. VIM. J.
Marion, Of that place. Hearty con-
CALCULATIONS are extended.
I Mrs. Christina Sipes, who had re.
sided In our county for 70 years, died,
at her home In Forbes township,
Monday Of this week, May Is, At the
age OF 96 years. She came here from
Kentucky with her parents, Vslen-
tine Morley and wife, In 1870. Her
husband, Noah Sipes, died In the I'm.
lon army. We hope for On obituary
next week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

Regular Terms; eir,t Mondays In febru
AIRY. May, August and November
Henry T.. wright. presiding judge.
Philip srhlot,haucr Judge Isl district.
Francis \. GaskilI. Judge I'd district.
Frank l.. I.llcr. clerk ~ county court.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

,Icnry T.. Wright. president
Philip schlot,bauer. vicc-presidcnt,
Francis y. Gaskill, I'd district
G. l.. Evans. county physician.
Frank l.. Icilcr. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19
Arrival and Departure of Mails at tho
Postotfice, Oregon, Mo.

Arrival and DeDarture of M aila nj tho
om
Fostomce' oreBon' mo.
'"'''N' N"'''h"'f - Nv"
MAILS DEPART,
,,,. ., IA, ,,,. ,,,,,.,
,,a,,,. ..,, .u ...'. ''.
,,,I 49,,
o,,o 49,, =, ,a,,, ,.,,,.
80 '" ""' '"'''"'"''''
,~,oo h.. IN .,..,. -, 800.
,.,d -, ..,.,,, $50 -
wu,,..,. h,,,,.p "''
r,,,.,I' .,
, "' "'' "''''
49,. v,u,..,. 81,
"' "' ""' !" ~
, 49," """
49,, . -, l",u". w.
,,,, 1850 o''y """ ~ "'''
'"' ~, ''''' ''"'"' '""'
,., -, ~,
"o, W. :" .,"''s'" W. ~" "''s'"
~" '"s IVY "''""H.
"' NV" 'e'"'" ~
80 W. ~. ,
''S'" ~ Wv ~ "'' wv" '''"'" w
" VIZ MALTA ARRIVE
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

Napier vs.. Arkansaws at Iden's
ball park, Big Lake, Sunday, May q,
l9ll, Ut l:30 p. m.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convcncs first Monday In January fourth
Mondays in April aud August
william G. Ellison. circuit judge.
Henry +. Aikire, pro, ectihg attorney.
Edwin \. Durham. rcuit clerk.
A. X. McNuty. sheriff.
Harry VI. Irwin, stenOgrapher.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

Holt County population. t%.iM.
State taS, i,r On 800 valuation.
County tnS. 3oc on 500 valuation.
County road tax, to on eiOO valuation.
Average school tax levy. l'c per Sloo va,ua-
ton.
County created by act Of Legislature, .innu.
ary -. isti.
County named Tor iIinle, Rice Holt, III
Platte County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

Mrs. A. L. McNulty and daugh.
ter, Ruth, and Mrs. Neville Dickson
were st. Joseph visitors this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19
County isoar ri ~ Education.

Geo. W. Reavis, Oregon.
W. y. Gwlnn. Mound City.
Moliic Palmer, craig.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

oregon. County seat! created by act ~ leg.
islaturr, June -, isti.H tool. ..,', ....
Population, I,Iii. ,......e,.
As>sssablc wealth, s6ia.is0
Asscssabc wealth, lands, town lots
and personal s-,,S. 40
Lands. .",...... ..,..,.. ......,,...... i,;,oOi0
Town lots. ..,..,. .,....,,,.,,..,,..., sjpisO
Live stock .,...,, .,......... 81 80
Other personal ....., .,.,..,.. o.. co" i.67o"0
Total ....'....'..',....'. ..,,.'.. N,i.D, 10
Oregon. county seat,
Electric lighted.
watcrworks system,
City tax, ;ir IN sioo
School tax, ;r an siul.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-19

Friday, May ~, 1911
Hostess Mrs. Reayis
Roll Call-Indian Missions
Lesson Review Chap. NNII-NNllI
Mrs. bunker
Magazine ltcyiew-Mrs. DUNCAN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
BY MARY SHAW

beautifully less if indeed it does not wholly disappear.
II was very useful superstition, and ! soon came 10
have quite respect for it. must selshy confess that
,b;e was not one Of the hoodoos ! sought 10 bansh
Some Of the supersitions Of the stage are more mys.
terious however There is most decided supernatural
nre,dicc against yellow clarinet in an orchestra and
one yill never see one Of these in heate have never
been able to trace this notion to its source
One must never speak the tag Of the play during re-
hearsal: bv tag mean the last sentence. p % seven
or eight years ago this Of the most hdcbound Of
etagc spcrstitions The actor would be amazed, until
he became familiar with this CUSTOM 70 ind that in no
circumstances was the last sentence Of the play ever
spoken until the first performance. In fact u was
nchalengcd belief Of all managers, stage managers and
actore that no lay could possibly succeed where the tap
had had been spoken during rehearsal. This bias quite
passed away, though one will occasionally even now
find stage manager who pays il some slight decrence
II Is spcrsttion that if the actors indorsc play at
rehearsal laugh at the comedy, and are moved by the
emotional clements Of it, that they are SATISFIED With
their parts that when things move smoothly VI there
has been very little friction or annoyance duung prcpa.
ration the play is damned bcforehand Poisi5 'hisis
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

because there usually much struggle and hearhreak
and SO many tears during the rehearsal that the unusual
ness Of the other condition gives q mysterious aspect,
and mystery is almost always Orninously construel.
THE old fashioned actor a great victim Of saper-
stitiCn For instance: II he met minister. priest.
or nun on the train on which he travelling hc would
always give him money TO "break the spell J. vas
supposed TO be very bad luck 10 meet one OF these ts
impossible to find the origin Of this, unless u "a- boy
roWed from the sailors superstition But have never
heard Of sailors purchasing immunity by handing ol,
money II was reserved for actors 20 do that And ~
far as know, the professors ot religion have never un-
dertaken to break up this particular hoodoo
Once when | was in Miss Davenport $ company. me
star passed me a fvc-dolar bill to give 70 nun re.
rnonStrated with her: but it useless. even urged
that it might hurt the feeling OF the lady oi ac black
veil.
ASK her to pray for me-" said Miss Davenpor "ith
great tact.
Needless to say in the circumstance, the took The
money.
Hunchbacks are supposed to be lucky. This telling
is not peculiar to actors in fact. it has largely faded
from the annals Of stage superstition. But even now
one will occasionally among older actors or actresses
a hunchback man woman serving as valet or maid
Frequently among attaches Of the theater the>e te-
formed persons may be found serving in some capacity
not requiring great strength. Particularly is this 'nie
of European theatcrS.
MO one must whistle in the dressing room OF ,ae
~ theater This is still well defined belief one t
was delighted to trace 70 lis source. Here the res
for it, Ii two or three persons dressing in the same
room, the walls Of which, as often happens are Simply
matchboars, that all sounds come down the lenga
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

N gIT
tn, reod;nq when was suddenly seized with feel-
n o Great uneasiness This feeling was indefinite at
first: but seemed presently to take form IN or S'gges te
thought that should not have stayed behind whou,
the stage managers consent be sure, had VlodtGu
The rules in not consulting that gentleman ana no doupt
this fact prompted my feeling OF apprehension AtcI d
,,,o however | reasoned myself into some degree OF
calrnness and tried TO go on with my reading bu uIc
;ar or whatever il was would not down 1t kept nag
;nq at me: il seemed to grow more and more intense
,ni more and more persistent, until it became unendur-
able The end was that packed my bag pmd NY pi'
and started for Rochester,
The first train could get would not reach KocheStei
until twenty minutes TO nlnc-hc curtain was u l9c az
haf-past eight My uneaSincss increased as we Went
.Inng mill il became unbcarable At the same time
yeas Greatly annovcd at myself for harborng these tears
since there seemed TO be no for them Nnat
ar,iclarlv dreaded was that arriving in Rochester
bouId find that some mistake had been made ana that
| really was wanted al the theater Ot course things
,,1d not have been 50 bad if had asked permission to
ea, behind tried to persuade myself that everything
was right or should have received wire.
really did not expect TO anything wrong on the
h;Iboards: vet dreaded 10 look at them. II was now
dark and passed several posters where saw the words
Mis- Narlowc in great letters but not able to dis,
,;nqsb ANYTHING else But suddenly the train slowed
In as was directly opposite Of the bllboards ana
10 nv horror saw "Nlonday Evening: AS YOU LIKE
IT." was playing Celia in AS You Like It.
Nv feelings can better be imagined than descrlDed.
don't remember how managed 70 get into a CAB; Dut
did So and gasped out the driver 70 get me to the
theater as quickly as possible When arrived there
stumbled p the steps dazcd The men Of the audience
were coming out for the first act was over Whatever
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

had happened, the play was evi,
IDENTIFY going on. My natural
instinct not to precipitate trouble
upon myself made me go up can
nilv to the travelling manager,
whom | saw standing outside,
and say nonchalantly, "Well'
Everything all right!'
"Oh, yes he replied, and then
curiously, 81 thought you were IN
Buffalo"
Ireplicd easily that ! had be-
gun to feel lonesome and thought
I would come on. But this did
not seem TO satisfy him. lie
observed that / looked excited,
and asked what was the matter.
"Oh, just out Of breath, coming
10 the stairs" I said. | made my
wav to the back Of the theater,
deeply mystifed, hoping 10 get
some information concerning TINS
strange hallucination, if it was
really that. But everything was
going on smoothly. asked my
Self if it was possible that my,
brain, hypnotizcd by fear and
anxiety, had worked that strange
effect upon the printed sheet; :,
Very carefully and smilingly !
led up to the subject with the
stage manager. Quite indiffer-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

dream Of being somewhere and unable to get TO
the theater, although he feels 1t IS time to ring
up the curtain. Another common nightmare
is that Of being in the dressing room IN the
theater and having no clothes To put on ana
no wav Of getting any, while one hears the
lines march steadily on toward his cue, and
everybody is Yelling and shouting to him 70
come on. All actors dread this dream, and
thev almost all have it. Each individual
actor @ interprets it according to his particular
dread. either in a business or in an artistic
wav. 1t sometimes visits them before the
production of a play, and they are then in
clined 70 construe it as a warning Of failure
,,Io,, cr { ba iroa,ner'c iCir-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

lar part Il is clear that The actors nerves at thiS
time make him sleep badly and dream and is natural
that the fear that pervades everything should shape the
nightmare.
Actors are generally charged with being supersitious
Whether or not they more superstous than other
persons. really do not know. They have some very
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

WAS playing with Julia Mar
lowe in repertoire. did not
= act in all of the plays. and so
had some nights free. When we
were in a center, a city OF some
importance, and there were one
night stands to be played round
about. those Of us who were not
in the bill were permitted to re-
main in the central city, that we
might be more comfortable. From
here we could go direct to the
next point at which we individu-
ally should play.
I'VE had finished an engage
ment at Buffalo, and were to open
the next night in Rochester; Inc
itinerary indicated that lingo
mar" was to be played the hrSt
night and "Romeo and Juliet the
second. Therefore ! should not
be needed until the Saturday
matinee. | had not asked per
mission Of the stage manager TO
remain over in Buffalo, for the
distance between the two places
was not great, but took the liberty
Of stopping over without his con-
sent.
IN the afternoon, when the
company had started for RocheS-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

strong SuperStltlonS, now
ever; but these have been
on the wane during the
last fifteen years. When |
first became an actor the
influence of superstition in
the profession was very
powerful; but. as | had a
somewhat sensible and
analytical mind, | saw be
yond or back of many OF
these beliefs and used to do
reform work in trying to
show how little mystery
there really was in them,
after all.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

one of the most power
~ full Of the actors super
stitions is that it is bad
luck for two persons to
look into a looking glass at
the same time. The result
of such a thing is that one
or the other will meet with
disaster. At first this
seemed quite occult. But
when one stops to think
what a nuisance it can
become in a dressing room
for two or three women to
be insisting on looking in
one glass at the same time,
the occultiSm Of it grows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

entlv$ observed to him that had been sufpri'ed -
Gee at the station threesheet to the effect that Mon
dav evening was to be "As You Like 1t. .,..,.o &.
ayes" he said, eve that, and we all threw a 1 NJ
.As Won Like 1t tonight, and Mary Shaw IN Buffalo.
We had = beautiful trnc-nental turmoil to beat the
band-for half an hour Then got TO the theate' ana
found that the printer had thrown on ieW sicc1 a5
wrong; but that most Of the printing was all iie' anu
also the stuff in the newspapers
asked him about what time i was that the mental
turmoil had occurred and found that il was idencaly
the time had suddenly been seized with that ufiac-
countable uneasness in Buffalo
EVERYBODY has some prevailing form Of night
Z mare But with the actor it is almost alWays a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22
Mothers
Friend
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered
yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
At the Hotel Ford-Barbara Hayes.
Mesa; c. H. Lincoln. Los Angeles;
Frank Carroll. FL Paso; James E.
Nevins. Los Angeles; d. c. Wood.
city; NJ. Nottingham. Los Angeles:
l.. Woodson. W. II. Constable. Los
Angeles; Charles Blom. San Fran
cisco; c. II. Jordan, Holbrook; NJ
Farrell, Flagstaff; s. G. Wright, Bos-
ton; J. Del Vale. San Francisco:
William Baker. Fort Wayne. Ind;
George II. Clark, Lincoln, Neb.; w
:. Ray. San Francisco: A w. sgd
nor, Globe; /. b. Richard, Los Ang-
eles; r G. Tuthill. Los Angeles; L.
NJ Manheimer. Cincinnati Ohio
At the Adams Annex-W. c. Doud-
ma. Tucson; Hazel Smell. Boston; G.
F Dutton. San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs Mcdonald. san Francisco; a J.
LumptiOn. Los Angeles.
At the Stag-N + Osborne, city:
G. F. Ferguson, Los Angeles; F. r.
Winton. Los Angeles; ]. a Henjime,
Racine. Wis
At the Commercial-G. +. Hairless.
FL Paso; Mrs Winger and daughter.
Florence; J. J. Faren, Mesa; r. \.
Kerns. Los Angeles; Charles Hickel.
St. Louis; Charles B. Kelvman, st.
Louis: G. l.. Crawford. Morenci;
Joseph Burback. Kirkland; r f. Can.
city; Max Snyder. city; &. Bracket,
Mesa; f. II. Manten Los Angeles;
c. l.. Beach. Los Angeles: c. c. La
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22

E. s. Bacon, IL Bast St. Bath. Me,
sends out this warning TO ra;lroaders:
"A conductor on the railroad, my work
caused a chronic inflammation of the
kidneys, and l was miserable and all
played out. A friend advised Foley
Kidney Pills and from the day 1 COM
menced taking them. began to regain
my strength. The inflammation cleared
and l am far better than l have been
for twenty years. The weakness and
dizzy spells are thing of the past and
l highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" Elvey & Hulett, quality drug
gists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22
.POLLYOOLY AND THE LUMP
BY Edgar Jepson.

Copyright, 1909. by the Pearson Pub
fishing Company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22

I n o II 6 a II d S OF
cases. Mother S
Friend is sold at
drug stores
Write for free
book fol expect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22

liens o. Arizona The Doctor II a eIau-
uate OF Harvard Medical COrege. Was
formerly a member Of the Rhode Island
and Colorado State Medical Societies. and
United States Pension Examiner. Health
Is Wealth-Economy 10 be welli Are
you suffering from some chronic affec-
ton? Are you weak, sick and unaDie
to perform the ordinary duties OF hfef
II so, beware of patent medicines, In
experienced and unskilled physicians
Dr. Hibbard employs none but rauonai
and scientific methods-he uses no IN
furious drugs in removing the poisonous
EASES from the systen SEXUAL
WEAKNESS, with all its oaneful Ell
fects positively cured by the latest ana
best remedies. Chronic. nervous, blood,
kidney. urinary. bladder and special dis
eases treated in a strictly UP to date
manner. All who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially
Invited to call
CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 to
u and 20 3. office room 5, second
floor Monihan building, corner Washing-
ton and First Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22

selle. Denver; II. A.Canter. Las We
gas, y. NJ; \. j. Matthews. Tempe:
John Hunt, William \. Hunt. \. +.
Harter. Denver; c. b. Johnson, Den
yer; L. d. Thomas, Cincinnati; V. s.
White, Fairfield. Iowa: T. Y. White.
h p. Gideon, Kingman; Chris Will
kinson. Kingman; j. G. Barnard,
G.. G. Barbee. C. o.
Rucker, St Joseph. Mo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22
YOUNG
MOtheTS

No young woman, il the Joy of
Coming motherhood, S1ould neglect
20 prepare ter system lo- the phys
ical ordeal size is to undergo. The
health of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestowS upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
Drc07r-. The eXpectant mothers sys-
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makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature.
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baby too is more apt to be perfect and
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f Sfisad IS .s saiS .' Mothers
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BRADfIELD REGULATOR CO.. Alfalfa, Ga.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-22
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success
Or. Hubbard
10 known through
out the Southwest
as o Lea d ns
Specialist in Chron.
ic Diseases.

He has the con-
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axe of the leading
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most prominent cit
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-09
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL Steamers
vEssELs TO ARRIVE
Wednesday. May 10.

Wednesday, May 10.
Kauai ports-W, q Hall, stmr.
Hawaii via Maui ports - Claudine,
stmr.
Saturday, May 10.
lIilo via way ports--Mauna Kea,
stmr.
Sunday, May u.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Maui Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr.
Monday, May IS.
Kauai ports--Noeau, stmr.
Wednesday, May ".
Hawaii via Maui ports - Claudino
stmr.
Kauai ports-W. q. Hall, stmr.
Tuesday, May IS.
San Wilhelmina, NJ. ".
S. S.
San Francisco-China, p. NJ. $. s.
Saturday, May 20.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Mongo-
liza, p. NJ. S. S.
llongkong via Japan ports Buyo,
Maru, Jap, stmr.
san Francisco burline. NJ. N. S. s.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna kea,
stmr.
Monday, May 90.
San Francisco--Blanchuria, j. NJ.
s. S.
Tuesday, May 20.
Australian ports via Suva-Mara-
ma, CA. S. s.
Friday, May 26.
IIongkong via Japan ports-Ame-
rica Maru, Jap. stmr.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. s. S.
Victoria and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
CA. S. s.
Tuesday, May 80.
San Francisco-Chiyo Maru. Jap.
stmr.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-09

CIRCUIT COURT FIRST CIRCUIT.
Territory of Hawaii. At Chambers. In
Probate. In the matter of the Estate
of Julia Adelaide May, deceased. No
ticc to creditors. Notice is hereby
given by the Undersigned g. II. Cooke
and A. Lewis Jr., ancillary adminlstra-
tors with tho will annexed of the Es-
tate of Julia Adelaide May, deceased.
to the creditors of ana to all persons
having claims against the said estate
to present their claims, duly authen-
tlcated with the proper vouchers, with
In six months Of the first publication
Of this notice (said notice being pub
lishod for the first time on April 20,
IBID, To the said anCillary administra-
tors with the win annexed at the office
of The Bans of Hawaii, Limited, In
the Judd building, corner of Merchant
and Fort streets, city and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii the
same being the place for the transac-
tion of business of said estate in said
Territory Dated April 20, 1911. G.
II. COOKE, A. LEWIS j., ancilary ad-
mlnistrators with the will annexed Of
the Estate of Julia Adelaide May, de-
ceased.
49ll-Apr, 20; May 2, ., l6. 20.