davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

the safety of our homes in company
with lady of whom we know nothing
except that she was your companion,
without precautions? | do you the JUS
| tice to believe you a person of common
sense. ! know that We are as safe in
this house as we should be in our own
War cannot be made in this fashion in
an over-policed country like England"
DO not be too sure Bernadine re-
piled. There are secrets about this
house which have not yet been disclos-
ed to YOU. There are means. my dear
baron, of Transporting you into a world
where you are likely to do much less
harm than here. means ready at hand,
and which would leave no more trace
behind than those crumbling ashes can
tell of the coal mine from which they
came"
Peter preserved his attitude of bland
incredulity
Listen" he said. drawing a whistle
from his pocket. 1T is just possible that
you are in earnest l viii bet you. then.
if you like, hundred pounds. that if |
blow this whistle you will either have
to open your door within five minutes
or find your house invaded by the po-
lice,
No ono spoke for several moments.
The veins were standing out upon Ber-
nadine's foreheade.
I'VE have had enough Of this folly"
he cried If you refuse to realize your
position. so much the worse for you.
Blow your whistle, if you will / am
content"
Peter waited for no second bidding.
He raised the whistle to his lips and
blew it. loudly and persistently. Again
there was silence Bernadine Knocked
him
TRY once moro, dear baron he ad-
,ised 'Your friends are perhaps lit
tic hard of hearing"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

Again Peter blew his whistle and
again the silence was broken only by
Bernadine's laugh. Suddenly. however.
that laugh was checked. Every one had
turned toward the door. listening. A
bell was ringing throughout the house.
1T is the front door," one of the ser
wants exclaimed.
No one moved. As though to put the
matter beyond doubt. there was a steady
knocking to be heard from the same
direction.
1T is telegram or some late caller,
Bernadine declared, hoarsely. Answer
it, Carl. If anyone would speak with
the baroness, she is indisposed and un-
able to receive. If anyone desires me,
| am here"
The man left the room. They heard
him Withdraw the chain from the door.
Bernadine wiped the sweat from his
forehead as he listened He still grip
ped the revolver i'll his hand. Peter
had changed his position little and was
standing now behind high-backed chair.
They heard the door creak open. a
voice outside, and presently the tramp
of heavy footsteps. Peter nodded under
standingly.
1T is exactly as | told you." he said.
"You were wise not to bet, my friend
Again the tramp of feet in the hall.
There was something unmistakable
about the sound, something final and
terrifying. Bernadine saw his triumph
slipping away. Once more. this man
who had defed him SO persistently was
to taste the sweets of victory. With a
Il L..
He fired his revolver twice before So
grange with terrible blow, knocked
his arm upward and sent the weapon
spinning TO the ceiling. Peter struck his
assailant in the mouth, but the blow
seemed scarcely to check him They
rolled on the floor together, their arms
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
CHAPTER Xxx.
Through the MIL.


~ ZANE stood at last on the othel
side of those long, dragging
months of unspeakable weari.
ness. Day after day, in the close at
mosphere of the courts, week after week
of what seemed to him unnecessary re-
petitions and delays-so the great ma
chine of the law moved on its slow and
stately way, and the case of Sinclair
versus the Incorporated Gold Mines
Association crept on toward the end
One thing at least Deane had gained.
His examination and cross-examination
-and he was in the witness box alto
gether for nearly two days-failed to
reveal single, weak joint in the armor
iof his truthfulness. His story was con-
sistent and honorable throughout He
was able to prove the payment to Sim
clair, to prove -Sinclair's suggestion that
he should have try at the mine. At
the end of the case, one thing remained
certain, and that was that morally
speaking the mine was Deane's when
he had sold If to the corporation. Yet
behind it all there were those title
deeds, with which Sinclair had never
parted, and which now formed the
backbone OF this present suit. The
more sensational part of the case. too,
concerning which there had been end
less rumors, collapsed Immediately.
rs IT not true that Sinclair paid you
a visit at your Office few days before
his murder?" counsel asked.
Certainly Deane answered.
viii you tell us what transpired at
that interview:
We'll. it scarcely amounted to an in
terview," Deane answered composedly.
The man was drunk, and | found him
offensive. He brandished the document
at me on which the present case is
founded, and | suspected him of an at
tempt at blacknail | had him thrown
out.
yet few days afterward you COM
missioned Rowan-the man who mur-
dered Sinclair-to obtain that document
from him." counsel said, amidst some
sensation.
Scarcely that" Deane answered
Rowan. who had been a friend of
mine IN South Africa. and was a man
of an altogether different stamp than
Sinclair. called upon me a few days
later, i told him the circumstances"
you melted him to procure that doc
ument from Sinclair" counsel declared.
Il cannot admit that" Deane answer
ed. Il told him that ! had declined to
be blackmailed by Sinclair, but that af-
ter all | would prefer to pay reason
able sum of money for the document
in question Rowan had been on more
friendly terms with Sinclair than any
of us, and thought tina. he might in
duce him to listen to reason"
''If the document was valueless, why
should you bother about it?"
I'm afraid that you don't know
much about the mining world" Deane
replied amiably ANY prejudicial re-
port, however malicious. however false,
affects the market. and one must always
consider ones stockholders.'
VERY well, then" counsel said, "we
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21

THERE was one person in Lon
don who knew Deane's where
abouts. and from him there
came no word To Deane himself there
seemed something unreal about the long
hours which he spent in solitude, wan-
dering along the sea front. following
the sands left by the receding tide
himself lonely figure on the great
gray plain. A storm of rain once blew
in from the sea, but mostly the day was
still and colorless. To Deane, after the
long hours in the crowded courts. his
directors meetings, his self-imposed
mask of ease and confidence. the relief
Of this absolute solitude was immeas-
urable Ii was just the season OF the
year when nature and those who minis
ter to her seem alike to sleep. II was
too early for any thought of spring; the
storms OF autumn lay behind A GER
tain quietness seemed to hang over the
land, as though, indeed. sea and resist
ing sands were exhausted with the long
struggle of the winter.
Toward afternoon came some few
moments of Pickering sunlight Deane
sat on a wooden bar on top of one of
the dykes. and above his head lark
was singing, a little timidly, a little
doubtful. even, of his lonely music. but
still lending note of real life to the
still. gray world over which he hovered
Deane locked at the queer stone tower
on its bank of shingle. and blessed the
chance which had led him to purchase
it. He looked inland to the little red
tiled village. to the deserted quay, from
which all the fishing boats had been
dragged high and dry along the straight
line of raised dyke which formed the
footpath between him and the village
As he looked, he became conscious that
someone had started out from the vii
lagc along the dyke top. Far away at
The Washington herald., 1912-07-21
CHAPTER XXI.
All as Ii should BE.

THERE was one person in Lon
don who knew Deane's where
aboutS and from hin, there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05
BITS OF NEWS

Chartres, France. - Aviator
MareSchal of the French military
flying corps fell 100 feet with his
aeroplane. Killed.
Bloomington, TTL-Jack Lei
gaber, journeyman machinist,
shot in head and stomach here to-
day by A. c. Kemplin, who al
legged Leigaber had been paying
too much attention to his wife.
Mortally wounded.
Nebraska City, Neb. - Mrs.
Sarah c. Hayward, wife of Will
Hayward, former sec'yof the Re
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

watching until I was sure the
flames could not be put out with
out the engines.
"Then I called Mr.. Williamson
and his family and helped them
to escape. I did not want to see
them burned up"
Didn't you care about the
other people in the hotel?" Allen
der asked.
mo-" said the girl. ''I didn't
know any of them. What was it
to me if they did burn up? And
besides, if l had helped them all to
escape there wouldn't have been
half the excitement, would
there?"
''What would you have done if
you had been successful in setting
fire to the Windermere this morn
ing?" Allender asked.
Just as l did before" the girl
said. "I'd have got Mr.. and Mrs.
Williamson and the children out,
and then stayed to see the fun. -
The girl is absolutely without
emotion, and does not seem to
realize in the least the enormity
of her crime.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

publican Natl Committee, today
filed suit for divorce, charging
cruelty. =
Racine, Wis Earl Grifen-
berg, night clerk in Hotel Racine,
escaped with $3.50 left in the
hotel safe by local thester.
Lafayette, Ind.-Geo. Spence,
IL, dead, and several others in
serious condition as result of eat
ing ice cream at church social
here. Ptomaine poisoning.
Marion, Ind.-35 Poles are UNI
der arrest here as result of free
for-all fight that begun at a
christening ceremony,
La Porte, Ind.-Robert Sirnp-
son and wife overcome by coal
gas in their home. Will recover.
Bloomington, Ind. = Wayne
Abrams, II, hunting near here,
set fire to his clothes when he dis
charged his shotgun. Seriously
burned. Put fire out by Jumping
in creek.
Kalamazoo, Mich. - Robbers
pried open safe in office of D.
Graft & Son. Escaped with near
ly $1,000 worth of stock and cash.
Walter Neff, 2458 S. Oakley
blvd; Alex Matutes, 2425 S. Oak
ley blvd; Joseph Chiadaj, 2512 S.
Oakley blvd; Herman Peterson,
$50 N. Morgan ST.. Jno. Mccall,
167 E. Ohio ST., arrested for sell
ing drinks when they were sup
posed to be closed today. Eight
men arrested in McCall's. saloon
for buying drinks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

Mother-Where are you going,
Willie? Willie am going out
to spend my pennies. You said I
was to save them for rainy day,
and it is raining hard.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

bad. Ro9 gsnau sip.i
Sabren pirc nunmsbr bas Der
Ibfpine:n zines bieIigsn Ginpobnsrs
oufs.tlGrt, ipel9ss oamnls bsosut.us
oes 9luffsbsn erregts. Sief i'm Dill
ti6t res RoIsn !60gs fanbsn SpnSi:r,
aGnaer bos SteIett zines Monnes;
bic 3Itiber tparsn foit pouIfdnoig
pstmobert. 9tn sinSsInsn b.i benz
Eoten otfrnbsnen 9s9snitGnben, gum
9eiTpisI Der 9slObOris, Iisb Ii9 feits
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

8erbIiimt. 9lnseitelIter:
sd bite um llrlaub fir beut ua9z
mittas; i9 mO6te einsm suten
5rsunbe bic IeBte @bre eripeiisn."
Chef: rMertpiirbis: sic iinb
bod nod elm iuuser, bliibsnoer
Msnib; ober Sbre guten 6reunbe
fd.ineu idmtIi9 am Ranbe bts 9raz
bes gu iteben."
% peb! @eGtlidss SrduIein:
sd luife mid ME pbotOgrupbi.ren.
nur malen!"
r9aran tun sic au9 Iebr gut.
enGOiges SrGulein. bi. photograph
ffe Sreue 1T fir man9en peinlib!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

WalIin. Dem S9ofmsiiter
Bringing bier purbs gu @roBbsrSOss
@eburtstoe bic bronSens @srbi.nits
mebnilIe perIieben. bic Baron b.
Souff ibm iibsrreihts. @inSins 1T
AZ Sabre ununtsrbroden in RalIin
tdtig. Die Friibsrs gciiberin, Jrau
garOnin b. SauffsOres6eH, erfreuts
hen Subilnr nit etnrr psrtpolI,n
Spsnbe, fpGbyenO Der iatiss Better.
Baron p. Suuff elm nambaitss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
Simmer 9efdGftsman

SINNER 9ef9Gftsmann n.
~SieB nur, MaIpins, ipie sroBartis
bisier cine Stern bort lints am sSirs
mument aus Der MiIIipn fsinsr 3pns
turrsnien berausfunteIt!"
auf bem Stanbesam t..
8ruut (bem S6rsibsr .ritObltn Elm
9eIOfiid in bic Sanb briidsnb): .Sis,
forsen sic bod. buB mir suerf bran
fommen. meinem 8rdutisam lpiro bic
@ef9i9te fhon ipieber leio!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
Clint unb iebt,

Y " II u " u
Ils einit = elm iuneer Sauistpino.
Sd ihmo9tenb binter aGt6en i9Itu,
0a fanb i9, bob bas bOIbe ainb
9an3 sinem i4suen 9Os.I sIid.
DOd oIs ib pisbertsbrt, nad
5ait fiinfunbbreibis Sobr.n bonn,
Sraf i4 ben rTdeuen 8osel", a9!
glls cine - ~@oseIf9eu4e" an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
Qebensfreubs.

DiIit 9u bes 2ebens rsdt DID
freu'n
Sdnnit Su Dir bintsr Die Sbren
fdreiben:
~Woa' niemuls Soft, ME Satan
fein!
Gin Msnfd foil itets elm Meni9
uu6 blsiben.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
Die @la6birn..

amtspOrfsber: SIMMER nod
feline Spur bon BEN 8rdnoitiftsrG"
Poli5iit: rRsin, Strr gmtss
sorftebsr; ole @ei9idts 1T nod gang
lid buntsl.-
Qmtsporitebsr: rRu. onnn
itedsn sic nal Sbrs Raie sriinoli9
binein. oamit enoIi1 2iht in bic G5os
he tommt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

- Simmer DerfeIbe. Ylos
FeFpr: Limb tpie bsissn @ndoisfte nit
Dem 8orndmer2"
Dame: yGipira."
profsiior: Gin biibitrr Iame
.Glpira. namentIi9 fir cine
Same"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

GriBden: sd sratuIisrs Dir
berSli9 5ur iiIbernen SOd5sit, Iieber
SnteI. uno tpiinits Dir, baB Oh
aud re9t balo bic sOlo.n. fsisrn
tannit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

Sbeat.roi.ner gum 9lutor
bes Stiides): .Sreten sic nur rus
big elm, Serr 9pttor; mir boten
Sbnen ben PIub Oi9t am NOtuussung
referpiert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
9ropin3 Sonroper.

Ninosn (Sreis usI3en). ga4
sinem Ridtsfeit. Ous bier itdttfanb,
traten in Der Ra6t lnS an anberen
Morgen bei Den SeiInebmern 9eraifs
tunaseriaeinunsen uuf. unO Spar 10
fart, bub Dsioe qsrots aus GbfOrf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

Gid a. .. ala. Die 20 Sabre
aIts Wurgarets 9isber, Gbsfrau oss
Ssrsmanns aurl Suienratb. III i'm
9sti. tot aufQeiunoen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

Edward Pennington, Postmaster.
DR.. r. c. Hoffman, Pres. Deming
Automobile Assn.
J. u. Taylor, Supt. City Schools.
II. II. Kelly, Pres. Chamber OF
Commerce.
Hon. II. II. Hening, Secty. state
Board of immigration.
Judge b. Y. McKeyes, U. S. Com
missioner.
Fred d. Jack, immigration In
spector.
W. II. Mcdonald, City Marshal.
W. c. simpson, Cattle Inspector.
Thomas Hudson. Plumbing Inspec-
tor.
$. W. Amy, City Engineer.
Hon. Forrest Mckinley, formerly
L. s. Dept. Of Interior.
A. ]. Clark, Pres. Deming National
Bank.
IL. G. Bush, Pres. New Mexico and
Arizona Lumbermans Association.
Deming Lumber Co.
4. W. Pollard, former District At
tcrney.
Bank of Deming.
Sloss-Case Land Co.
II. Nordhaus & Sons, Merchants.
Lester & Perry, Abstractors.
J. c. Steinemann, Merchant.
r. l.. Miller. Real Estate.
Rio Mimbres Irrigation Co.
Deming Mere. Co.
I.indauer Mere. Co
Mountain States Telephone & Tel
egraph Co.
j. \. Mahoney, Merchant.
Henry Meyer, Merchant.
Fred sherman. Lawyer & Real
Estate.
Mimbres VALLEY Lumber Co.
Deming Brick n building Supply
Co.
+. q. pattbcrg. Real Estate
Dr. i. q. Hulcn. Dentist.
Rogers ~ Miller. Real Estate
prmiug Machine Works.
Lima County Lumber Co.
Deming Steam Laundry.
pcmiue Zee ~ Electric Co.
T.. l.. Brown. Merchant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
SOLID ENDORSEMENT.

statements regarding Deming and
the Mimbres Valley, published in
this Edition, can be verified by any
Of the following well-known citizens
or business interests OF New Mexico:
Hon. Thomas Il. Catron, u. ).
Senator.
Hon. Albert d. Fall, U. S. Senator.
Hon. George Curry, NJ. C.
Hon. II. b. Ferguson. NJ. C.
lion. William {. Mcdonald. Gov
crn0r.
Hon. Frank w. Parker, Justice of
Supreme Court.
Hon. Alvan n. White. Supt OF Pub
lie instruction.
Hon. Hugh II. William. Chairman
State Corporation Commission.
Hon. Charles d. Miller. State En-.
gineer.
Hon. Colin Neblett, Judge 9Th
Judicial District.
Major Jas. h. Waddill, District
Attorney,
Hon. C. ]. Laughren, State Sen
ator.
Hon. s. ]. Smith, State Represent
alive.
DIR. j. G. Molr, Member state
Board Medical Examiners
Or. NJ. ]. Moran, Secty. state
Board OF Dental Examiners.
J. r.. Beal, New Mexico Mounted
Police.
Hon. C. C. Fielder, Probate Judge.
Dwight b. stephens. Sheriff.
G. II. Hughes, County Clerk
Chris Raithel, County Treasurer
!. A. Stump, County Assessor.
Miss Grace G. Goebel, County
Supt of Schools.
T.. VI. Carter, County Surveyor
John Humid. c. l.. Hubbard and j.
" Phillips, County Commissioners.
Hon. John Corhctt, Mayor Of
looming.
Arthur 4. Tcmkc, City Clerk
Julius Rosch, $. Lindaucr II. D.
C~cen. c. j. Kelly, members Common
Council.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

Take the first rir ship for the
Mimbrcs Valley. You'll be
glad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

+. G. Peterson, Merchant.
Deming Real Estate 4 Improve
ment Co.
Hon-Kern- Wetmore Land Co.
+. & s. Milling Co., Builders.
Snyder Bros, Merchants.
q. Solnar, Merchant Tailor.
\. 4. Bolich. Merchant.
Il. W. Long, Merchant.
DR.. +. A. Montcnyohl. Pres. Luna
County Medical Association.
T.. II. Hodgdon. Merchant.
James :. Fielder, Lawyer.
DR.. p. j. Connoway. Pres. Luna
County Farmers Institute.
Oyerman Garage.
Blevins- Maynard Childs Co. Inc
Real Estate.
Elite Cafe.
Williamson & Co.. Merchants.
The Clark Grocery Co.
Crystal Theatre.
Leffler G Field, Merchants.
Rhea & Rhea. Well Drillers.
W. J. & J, A. Graham, Merchants
]. A. Kinnear & Co., Merchants.
Rosch & Leopold. Contractors and
Builders.
W. p. Tossell & Son, Merchants.
I.ynd & Williams, Commission
Brokers.
Sydey 4 McDonough. Drillcrs.
Gold Ave. Dry Goods Co.
Exchange Cafe.
Bonnet Shop. Millinery.
Harrison & Williamson, Engines
and Pumps.
Clark & Tidmorc. Merchants.
Irvine & Raithel. Merchants.
Daming Tailoring Works.
Southern Pacific Il. Il. Co.
\. T. and Santa t'e II. Il. Co,
T.. p. e. s. W. u. n. Co
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 WORKERS HERE
Will Discuss Boy Problem in the Annual Confer
 ence Today.
DELEGATES FROM
 SEVERAL TOWNS

The first annual conference in the interest of older boys work in the Sunday school. will be held in the main auditorium of the First Pres bytcridu church this afternoon. be- ginning at g D. m. This is an event which has been looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure and anticipation by the older boys of the city
 A large crowd Of delegates. both men and boys. will be present There will be delegates from Mesa. Tempe, Cartwright. Fowler and other places in the county. All the churches Of the city will also be represented with eight delegates each.
 The discussion will be along the lines of The Challenge of the Sun day school to the Older Boys" and The Challenge of the Older Boy % the Sunday School" \ large num- Der of men who are vitally interested in work among boys are on the pro gram. among whom are Dr. J. liar Vev Deere C. R. Craig. J. l.. Bur cham, J. M. Davis. R. II. Tolleson. J C. VanderLas. Dr. w w. Wat kins. B. W. Getsinger, and J. NJ. Stewart Seven older boys are also on the program.
 A feature of tho conference will he the banquet to delegates at 6:30 in the educational rooms Of the Y. NJ. .C. A At this time plans will be formulated for the organization of "a Federation of the Sunday Schools and the forming of Sunday school baseball league. Many other new features of Sunday school work will be brought up and discussed, such as boys department, young mems department. and boys clubs.
 All the older boys of the city are cordially invited to attend both ses- sions of the conference. and p. m. Leaders and workers are also in- vited. especially at the evening con ference for leaders and workers only i'm the Presbyterian church at 7:@"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
ORDINANCE NO. 5o4.
An Ordinance Relating to Obstruc- ton of Streets, Sidewalks. or Alleys in the City of
 Phoenix.

The Common Council of Phoenix Do Ordain as Follows:
 Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person. firm or corporation to ] leave. place or deposit or cause. per init or suffer to be left. placed or deposited. in or upon any street. all ! ley. curb. gutter or sidewalk any ar tiCle or thing whatever so as to ob- struct or otherwise cucumber the same. provided that this Section shall not be construed as tO prevent mer- chants or tradesmen. while receiving or shipping their goods. wares or merchandise from occupying. for such purpose. one-third G-3) of the side
 walk immediately fronting their place of business with such goods, wares in no event remain longer than two @ hours upon such sidewalk;
 And Further Provided that the pro- visions of this ordinance shall not apply where Special Permit has been granted by the Common Council to occupy a limited space of any public sidewalk. and the Common Council may It its discretion author ize the use of a portion Of any street. alley or sidewalk for a req sonable time and to such extent as it may deem necessary or eXpedient: nor shall the provisions of this Ordi nance be construed as in any way amending Ordinance Number 4l7 of
 the City of Phoenix entitled. An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 3S6 Entitled An Ordinance to Regu- late the Placing of Signs Upon Streets and Alleys of the City of Phoenix" nor tn Ordinance Number 43S of said City of Phoenix entitled. An Ordi- nance Relating to the Placing of Poles. Posts. Trees, Hitching Rings. Awnings or Porch Posts on Side
 walks of the City of Phoenix, nor to Ordinance Number 473 entitled An Ordinance Amending Section Two of Ordinance Number 417 of the City of Phoenix, entitled an Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 3S6, entitled an Ordinance to regulate the placing of signs on streets and alleys of the
 City of Phoenix. but Ordinances Numbers 4l7. 43S and 473 shall re- main in full force and effect to the same extent as if this Ordinance had
 not been passed.
 Section Q Any person violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall
 he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
 and upon conviction therefor. shall
 be fined in a sum of not less than
 Five (S5.O0) Dollars nor more than
 Fifty (S5OOO) Dollars or by impris-
 IuI fA1
 of not less than Five (5) days nor
 more than fifty (5O) days or by both
 fine and imprisonment
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10

praying that final distribution of the estate of said deceased be made and that he be discharged as such ad- miniStr3tor and that the same will be heard on Tuesday the 20th day of February A. D. 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. at the court room of said court in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa. Terri tory of Arizona. and all persons in tereSted in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. ir any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 Dated February 7th. 1912
 CARL CLARK. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Annie l.. Wailin McNeil deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. eXecutriX, of the last will and testament of Annie L. Wal lin McNei. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said cxecutrix at the office of I. M Jamison. 405 Fleming Block, City of Phoenix. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Mar iCopa. Arizona.
 EMMA l.. EDWARDS, Executrix of the last will and Jesta-
 ment of Annie l.. Wallin McNeil,
 deceased.
 Dated this 3rd day Of February, 1912.