davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
Children Cry \
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 7 Q r a
Gas Burns Cause Death

Gas Burns Cause Death
Miss Maggie Mari, OF Durant, died
from burns received in gas eXplo-
sion Friday. Her clothing was all
burned from her body and she died
in great agony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29

Cities throughout the state are call
ing special elections to vote added
levy for school purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29

fallen on an average in the state with
in the past month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29

Hot Chilli At Smiths. 20l Esa
O' lah0ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
Masonic Family Picnic

There will be a Masonic family
picnic at the Mineral Wells park ON
/ Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29

j.. 6. Simons is in Guthrie todar
from Enid attending 20 legal mat
tcrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29

Edwin r. Cottcral wife and daush-
fer have arrived from joplin tor q 'en
weeks sisit with tine parents ~ the
former Dr. and Mrs G. F Cotteral
DR. d. g Tucker. member of thc A.
a. 81 tacltf al saltwater. is here to-
daF 0u business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS OF
&OLZs<
Lenore Burke Phone Z4o
Phone 245
Lenore Burke

I'M habits gather by unseen degrees
AS brooks make rivers, rivers run to
seas.-Dryden.
Mrs. Hazel Ridgeway and Miss
Pauline Brown have gone to Wat
seka, H., to visit Mrs. Mecurtain.
Miss Hoyl. the new vocal teacher
at the Methodist University will sing
an offertory at the First Meth
odist church, tomorrow.
Miss Helen McElhinney left this
morning for Oklahoma CITY where
she has accepted a position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29

Hot Chilli at Smiths. 2ol East
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29

Have The Leader delivered, l5c mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-29
Baptist Church

Bible school . % a. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Philadelphia is becoming recogniz-
ed as baseballs storm center In
1901, when the American waged war
on the National, and when it encour-
aged players to do just. what it now
stamps as ''ingratitude" -that is,
jump their teams Philadelphia was
the seat of hostilities.
Court action was started to re-
strain Nap Lajoie from playing with
the Cleveland team, and an injunc-
ton was secured which prevented
him appearing in Pennsylvania But
the injunction was not binding in
other states.
/ This time the officials of the Phil
lies say they are following the pre-
cedent set by the Lajoie decision, and
hold that the reserve clause prevents
their men performing with other
teams.
The result of his KiIIifer muddIe
will probably be that all restraint will
be cast aside, and that money will be
the main weapon in the war. Loud
talk will be heard about reserve
clauses and contracts, but it will be
the good old coin that will do the real
work.
It is all a question of the Fed bank
roll If they have the backing they
can secure the best men in baseball
by paying them their salaries Then,
even if injunctions are secured by the
teams to which these men formerly
belonged, they will only be prevented
rom playing in the state where their
,x-abiding place is located.
The news from Philadelphia has
lot dampened spirits around Fed
headquarters. Manager Tinker of the
locals and Otto Knabe of the BaIti-
more team promised each other hot
fight for the pennant, and each claim
ed to have a team of major league
caiber signed up at the present mo-
ment
BaIIpIayers also infested the office,
prominent among them hain0 Eddie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

IOdSuO. OWG6u6y pI0S6uC6 Was SuS-
BOGUS, however, and ne had several
conferences with the Fed managers
present.
Mike Heckinger, traded to Brook
Ign by the Cubs last season, blew into
the offices and had a talk with Man
ager Tinker, as did Earl Gardner,
formerly of New York, lately second
base with Toledo.
Some of the Cub castoffs will go
to indianapolis, according to an ar
rangement reached yesterday be-
tween Charley Murphy and ]. c. Nc
Gill, new owner of the Hoosier team
Of the American Association.
Whether the eXiles will be veterans
or recruits was not stated, and it is
probable no dickers will be made I'M
til after the spring training season
opens.
Walter Mayer, catching recruit,
has signed with the White Sox He
made the spring trip last year, but
was sent to Birmingham, where he
was a sensation.
Pitcher Claude Hendrix and Out
fielder Max Carey of the Pirates have
been turned down in their salary der
mands by Barney Dreyfuss. Hem
dirk demanded $500, and Carey
wanted a thousand less. oBth mem
have been in communication withi
Fred promoters.
Organized baseball wanted a de- +.
cision as to whether the reserve
clause was legal They went to the
same lawyer who prosecuted the La
joie case for Philadelphia There
was no chance for a disappointment.
Jimmy Sheckard will manage the
Toledo team of the American Asso-
citation next season, according to an
agreement reached with Owner
Charles Somers. Terms were not
given out, but it is understood the
contract only reads for one year.
Sheck had been flirting with the
Feds, but thought the Toledo oppor-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
THINK MACDONALD
WILL HAVE TROUBLE
Bull Mooser From Strike Zone
Has Excited Enmity Of Big
Interests of District

LANSING, Mich. March Az !Spe'
cial. progressive leaders - Wen -
members OF other portical parties de'
clare that they place little crsdence
IN . recent dispatch from Washing-
ton to the effect that Congressman
william J. Macdonald, Of Calumet.
will be q candidate for the United
States senate in 1915. II 10 asserted
here that, instead. Macdonald VIII
make an effort to retain his seat IN
the lower house. That he will have ,
bitter hght II believed certain Do
cause OF the many enemies he has
made among the mine owners ~ r.
cult Of his demand for = congregation
q investigation Of the copper strike.
Former Congressman Young, OF
Ishpeming, Il 10 said. win oppose the
Bull Mooser who defeated him ct the
1912 fall election. and II y declared
that he II already making plans TO
secure the support Of the enemies OF
the Progressive.
Il u believed that Young will b un-
opposed for. the Republican nomina-
ton.
Progressives state that II II prob
able that Theodore Joslin, Of Adrian
viii again be . candidate for unitsd
States senator on the Bull Moose
ticket.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
MUST
FILE EXPENSE LIST
] 1872 49, 49, :
Attorney General Says "Cor
rupt Practice" Act Applies
To An Elections

LANSING. Mich. March ll.-(spe-
cialJ Every candidate for ONCE In
Michigan, from constable to governor.
will be compelled to flle a statement
OF campaign expenses unless ruling
handed down by Astorney-General Eel
lows II overruled by the supreme
court.
Attorney General Fellows based his
ruling on the corrupt practices" act
passed by the last legislAtura and
which has heretofore been considered
az applying to state elections only.
The question ~ to whether or not
the act applied 20 cities whore caax-
tiers provided for fling elsctiou ~
penses WAS raised In Grand RapidD
and the states legal adviser was asl.
ed for In opinion.
The SPECIFIC reference to primary
elections and II cities removes any
p0ssible doubt ~ to whether or not
the act was intended to apply to the
character Of elections suggested" ~
said.
In the opinion. which ID long one.
Attosasy40snera Fellows bases hi1
argument on the intention Of the legis-
lAture. insisting that the act was pass
% With the intention Of purifying ths
ballot" and that e. . result Il mult
apply to every election held IN the
state.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
THRESnERllEN MEET
IN STATE CAPITAL
Thousand Delegates Expected
To Be Present At Coaveatisn
by Nightfall

LANSlNI Mlcn. narcn iL-lbpe'
80 suAcsioo -! ?! nient neAr'
~ lsvyO menpets g ne nicnasen
~ o.aes 9e9cn VAL - y
ssssnaance ~ ~ a11Aal convsataoo
49, 49, me0e 9! omceEe ot ne 81
s.a.a 49, 49, sne cgonng $3.50
~ ~ unoer Ny ~ nottssy : 9mcsy
49, axtss noon: neNe.o - 9feas ~
s.s1s ~ " ~ - rss s ~ sn q ~
ss ~. ~. sc1eu u - ~ ~ u - ~
49, ssss.s.sc - - 49, -
~. ~ 49, ~ 80 tans - any
p.sss1.s 49, - y 60. Y. r,,,,.s.,.
aass NJ. =. StoAe g nileeaio.
aLsssnoon 40 Aayof h:attes. g Ian
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
MURPHY OUSTED
FROM PARTY CLUB
"Big Chiefs md Four Friends
DroDpsd ~ Alleged Non
Payment q Dues

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE -
ginning Of IN snd Of Charles F. Muir
ply a. boss Of Tammany hail." was
the way politirisnS here today refer
red % 'the ehier' and four q HE
close friends being dropped nom the
Democratic club last night for ne =.
legged nea-raymept q AusA
Those who were ou1te1 with Aur'
ply were Thomas r. Toasy, Cesar Of
the east side" James 0a6ney %.
scribed . ''Cbief baonaAs" and
Thomas Darlington and 0eorge w.
PIunkitt, lesser boooeA
The ave were oxpellod at . red-hot
meeting Of the cubs executive Oomr
mitteo after Tom Smith. 4o0rotAyy Of
TAmmany hall, had vaihsy o8erod his
personal check N payment q thsts
delinquent dues.
Judge inward 0Dwyar. president
o. the club, whose slogan = MURPHY
must 20" ~ the nsAt Which result
"a n the hxmiliakinA 6 tAo TanmAAy
OhfoID.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
CARRET RECARDED
As GREAT ASSET
Railroad Men Believe He WIN
Bsas1t Psrs Marqustts--
BIair Again IN N. Y.

From the Operating standpoint. the
|oDoointuon8 Ct Wl1lta0 ~ Garrett
|aS axBistant q he rocolvug1 n the
|manASsment of the PorO 1fAsQuotto
railroad u rogardod eneag ra1ltoee
meo @ . ton-0et1ke. WAA& 4 VIII
mean b the ruad's policy . . matter
On which thsro = some GlsaeSOoment.
e n assumed that NJ. 0oerott Will
30 practically the ehlof Gxocstjye of
|tAo rcd. Ho hao Ind about - yoofS
lac railroad oxperionc0. He Was supof.
intondont u the ot. Louis un1en IT,
tion during IT. planning and opening.
superintendent a the Wahoeh: tNen
for four ye.r1 he was eensral super.
intendeht u the Rse11ng; eot thru
yease. 10 was Uenoeal manager of The
Queen Z Crescent railway: nom 1893
TO 1903 he was president oe the Sea.
board Air line. He Wao delegate oe
the Omitted States Boveumeut 10 the
international Railway oougSoos In
Bsrnc. In 1919. Tro0 1911 e 1913
he was chairman Of he osneeal Man
ayers aseociAtioo Of chicago. He
then became first v1ceprooioent Of
the Chicago Great Westarn. rai1road,
from which he comes 70 help pull the
Per6 Marquette syDtem into shape.
The general belief u that NJ. Gar.
rett's appointment shows the hand Of
the NorEau interest, which ID inter,
sstod In keeping the road out Of .
rsofsanisation The idea that the
move means . closer tie between the
Pere Marquette and Chicago Great
Western Il advanced In some quar-.
tiers, and secuted Ii others.
Receiver Frank w. Blair disappear.
&C from Detroit, wednesday. In his
once IN the Union Trust building. u
waa said that he had probably return-
ed to New York 10 continue IN See
sion with the bondholdess. and TO indl-
cate 70 them what can ~ hoped Tor
In the appointment Of the new board
|of directors. composed mostly Of
Mjchisan men interested n the roads
success. and the acQuisition Of M.
Garrett - head Of the operating a.
Dartmoat
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
BATH HOUSE JOHN
TURNS REFORMER
Chicago Gang Alderman Worried
BY Campaign Of Woman
Candidate

CHICAGO. March 11.-eu6rAss
leaders today pointed 70 the action
taken By path House John" Cough
lin, notorious First ward alderman.
In council Judiciary committee meet
ing last night - IN indication that
the aggressive ssmpaisn being wassd
BY Miss Marioa Drake. Progressive
capdidats asaipAt Coughlin y tns
First hAs gotten under hh hide
ssThe hath turned rabia roformer,
unexpectodly, votsd tor an ordinance
abolishing the family entrance sign
over wine room1 and made . apesch.
dsnouncing salooaksspers who would
lure young girls TO ruin. When 10
resumed his seat. the ordnance went
through the committee BY unanimous
vote.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
|LUNATlC SHOT
AFTER BATTLE
Ohio Recluss Wounds Two Mem.
bers Il ShsriR's Posse
With Rifle

4 BELLKrONTAINE, O.. March H.
After battling three hours with .
posse OF police and citizens which
surrounded his lonely hut In the
woods east Of Huntsville, samuel
Goodwin, q. IN insane rscluse who
had wounded two men Of the posse.
WAS killed BY Z stray bullet.
Goodwin was seized with the hal
Inclination that the sheriff and his
deputy who had called to serve .
lunacy warrant. meant to take hts
shanty away from him, fred point
blank at the oGlcers, wounding Shsr-
III Cook In the neck and arm.
The deputy ned end summoned Q
posse. During the shooting another
man was injured.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
FIRE SWEEPS BIG
OFFICE BUILDING
Flames Destroy Property Of
Two Insurance Concerns
Lon $4,000

LANSING, Micn.. March l1.--lSps
cisl)-F1re swept through the home
once building OF the Michigan Com
mercial and the Michigan Ntlers FIRE
Insurance companies this morning and
was fercely burning late this after
noon. The hoes viii total close - $4O.-
900 II 4 does not spread to adjoining
buildines. Valuable maps and docu-
meats owned ~ the Michigan Com
mercisl Co. were saved. The nre ID
thought to havs originated nom DE-
fectivo electric wires In the basement
OF the building. whore paper and blot
tern were stored.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
NAY RECOVER HUGE
SUM ON PATENTS
Eastman Kodak Company Held
Liable Tor Uss of Ministssss
Invontioo

NEW YORK. March ll.--Dscaus1
Of Z ruling HANDED down b. Judee
Hasel. Of the Bu2Alt Circuit court
BuaAlo, Mrs.. HANNIBAL Goodwin. wiG'
ow Of the Hpiscooal S1er0ylnAA q tat
name who invented tAo D1lAhle Mn
used IN kOdako nsy roo0vor $780,
900 10 $Ss.0oe.o 80 ffcn ~ uosemAn
Kodak Co.
Judge HAssl sustained ~ aopl1sA,
don ana fofce q ~ 0oo1win Das4ots
10 I'll the tyres q 1lnD uoDueaoenr'
"a ~ the 1astUan GoonuoDy.
Lives quietly In NoWank
Mrs.. Goodwin y now % yeors old.
Ia modeet circumOtaacoDs ~ uveS
WITH 1 daaghtsr via = 0eeo than 90
years Old In Z Quiet uttlo homo y
NoWaek, n. J. Whllo ~ logn1 battle
for millions has been SoueAt nround
her head since 1907 che he gone q
ocietly with her Knitting. 0he4 -
ilsAts IN telling Of her hushsnd's 10.
v0ation.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
HOWELL RELEASED
FROM JAIL TODAY
Man Held - Suspect After Sud-
den Death Of Wife, Let Go
o. ProeeeutoE's Order

LANSING, Nich., AarSn II. -A-(epe'
eialys-Alvah Howell. The 0soGkbsiaos
larmef held ~ Ne authorities oftes
the sudden death 6 his wife 8 short
time ago, Wns ordered rolpasod from
TIE county JAZZ By Prosecutor Hayden
today.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
WILL NOT PRESS DALTON
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

GAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 11.--
Uaitsd states Dissrict Attorney Prs
ton announced today that he would
not press charges Of white slavery
against J. n. dalton. husband Of the
actress. Marie Dressler. uolooo some
Substantial evidence II euhmitted.
The charges ware suegested ~ ne
nanaeement Of tho 0a1ety theaber
here, Following . quarrel WITH Miss
lJrssslsr. who Cancelled her ongAee-
meat at the play house becauss the
support was Inadequate. The man.
aeement sued for $4,000. charging
breach Of contract, and subsequently
informed Preston that Dalton. who 10
also her manager. had never been a..
vorctd from his nrst wife. Coose-
queutly. Il wa7 alleged. he had been
Mics DrUssIsr, whom ~
married later, .fyArnoralIy. Dalton ridi-
cuIed the charge. vaytng his wife d.
vorcsd him While he was abroad.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

Wolfe BJ0iises
SI.98 I

be another star act. John Higgins In Z
4 sensational 35-fOot broad Jump. Will
make his first appearance In Detroit
Higgins Is known ~ the champion
broad jumper Of the world. Nine
other acts complete the bill. Alex,
Kaminsky, the Russian violInist. who
Is appearing In the Palace this week.
will be on the evening bill for the ~
mainder OF the week. SIS Y
1.-THE Girls from joyland'' win be
In the Cadillac theater next week
The show Il made up Of two lively
musical travesties. paris BY Night"4
and ION To the Front" with interpo
lated singing, dancing and vaudeville.
The company includes Joe Adams,
Jack Martin, Harry Grey. Will Bla1k
l.. @. Heslin, Elmyra q. 6omn1rD,
Dolly Sweet, Ruth Templeton and
Bertie Gold. Vaudeville acts will bef
contributed BY Dolly Sweet. and the
Btjou Comedy Trio. Az . special ~
traction the manaEement has secured
La Marcia, classic dancer. whose act
II staged with special scenery and
li6hting effects.
Reginald Barlow, who plays tAa,,
part OF Pierrot's servant. Scayaon&. In
"Prunelie," the charming Lore fa1tasys
now In the 0arrick theater. q = Kan,
tuckian, although hin stage work
bears al the earmarks OF the British.
actor Of the best School. Mr.. BarioW's
presentation Of ScayameI II o. such
high excellence that Il stands sat
prominently In the performance which
-. ~ ~~S..~a ~.<S~Af~ A~s~et ~ -
variable IN the seasons offerings.
Mr.. Barlow was member Of The Or
igiAal New Theater company. H =
well-known - .. producer and staeed
Eugene Walters The Wolf" Most
Of his early stage experience wAs
gained In stock and he has essaxed
every manner OF role. That he hAs !
pronted by his experience and oppoy.
tliuities II evidenced IN the unusual,
character Of his scasamel.
Flirting a. cure Tor indigestion \
indorssd BY Marian Barney. " the
Washington Players. s6he dcepAr ~
that she has sv4f tried the cure her.
SELF She has 1ever had iudige9tle6,
90 how could shAl But II mild @6eeA. .
she recommends n 60 o<herD.. III
flirting justinabls!" she said. well
physicians and professors AZ 70,
which makes u wonder e Il isn't
time we changed our Views ro1pooflnt
the ALLEGED danger Of playine with
hearts. A wellknown Doctor. for In
stance. declared that lt VA health
ful and invisoratiug pAstime. and 40
recommend1 e for bilious and 4yar
peptic people. Surely. Z naval cdsp,
And II costs nothing. But, those WHO
indulge In II should remember that
they are merely playing 3 g4n0.
Otherwise. they are liable 70 tufIor
from something far worse than -
digestion"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

IN 1910 the total number q strik-
ere u Russia w. $1,000. The ~
Der rose e 10000 d 1911 - 49,
ooo n 1912. fT
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

"a nan IN KensinGteS. N. H.. he's
stlll II me- wOodo6 cover tor . Sarl
rel which Jwus made d 1910.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
IncH1GAN NEWS NOTES

W. W. c1 IL ii s. ~ ~ 4IS4s 2
JAOnD 0nrcsS q ~ AienagAn
q. - 80 na1ng aSse8oe.
l:nxs ~ " ssese sncaH net -
- p 80 $3.50 A. ~ - -.
-
I. .Asaa1ssAw ~ - 49,
- Wisncs. ana one q ne roo14ose 9
ne HAps1sS ennrons oaeS - SuoDonv
nASnk
n ~. -. 49,. \. -.
oseV Se11lq
49, - 1870 eu1S Ior toNSOv
tA2iet AAA91nG broo1A - osUn1no -
sss. " gu. q Is n, IS 4 4 81 Il.
y. /. IN, -. =; ~ -- ~. = n.
eAaeelsA --ssosvoy - Aekoooes ~
yeen yeo14 omeAG m9111s
~ eOoe9 ena k1toe ~ -
sAelna -ssms 0seeesoaA - -
Tuoo0A&
i. lON1A-19ike xe1ey.@ . hooo. wAo
go WINE sorylne . ee-1av oomeonCo
~ - Noai 1a4. aomiseoo that thnt
was not hio correct name, but INJURED
- Gvo any fusthSs AtoSnAtton.
=
A1!!su-Sohn 1gSleeton. atee
consumed 50 pints os whisky which ~
imported weekly into dry" territory.
ho was ecQuittod Of charge Of VIC.
iating The local option law.
.----
6A0INAW---The police have been
ASKED TO md relatives Of Patrick Low.
ney, Texas railroader, who died r.
Gently leaving . large fortune 70 Z
sister. believed 70 b living In Sasi-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

ANIMAL WELFARE 60 -; y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

eAoutAW-xiafvsy ~ Iahnnas, -
yearD 81 yeoAS nlnfAg ong1nngB,
wAs 6tyoek and ki1)ee " = u0o1on
oasinAw-ysint ins1euS1na ~ -
TuaodAk
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

JACKGO1 0harcss u ne lGicnlgnn
a. ~ +, ~ noro making aTto16o.
Wento fug the stats oncampUAnt 6
veterAns, - - hs1d Juns ~. - - -.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

Z GA0INAW--MSA Ora r. Wio0of,
ageA - widow Of 1take 0onA1os y.
=. WisnsF. and one Of ne t4un1oso cf
the nAptist ehnrch. dae4 ~ yoeDlnv
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

There will b . tango contest
In. the Lycsum theater "wednesday
evening In connection with the per-
Torrance Of the musical show. THE
Dingbats." Member Of the company
will participate and about 20 local
dancers have entered their names IN
the contsst. II 10 promised that the
audience will witness some" danc.
Ing.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
HE HOLSTEIN INDUSTRY

Nothing has done more to restore to New York state the glory and profit of being the leading agricul- tural state of the union than the in- troduction of the Holstein- Frieian COW. Without detriment to the just claims of other breeds she now stands supreme as a living machine for turning glass, grain and silage into milk. butter and beef.
 Champions in this useful art have followed one another too rapidly to be counted once it was Sadie Vale Concordia. with 230 pounds of butter in sixty days. Then it was Pontiac Rag Apple. Then Colantha Fourth's Joanna gave 27,432 pounds of milk
 in a year, including 99S pounds of butter fat. Naldessa Scott H.. with a weeks record of 695 pounds of milk and nearly forty-two pounds of butter in seven days is a still later claimant-Syracuse Post Standard.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, STATE OE ARIZONA

In the Matter of the Estate of Alex ander Neil Mum, Deceased. Notice for Publication of Settlement of Account. and the Hearing Of Petition for Final Distribution
 Notice is hereby given that Erwin E. Mum, executriX of the will and estate of Alexander Well Mum, de- ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement. and filed in said Court. her final account of her ad- lninistraton of said estate. together. with her petition for final distribu- tion of said estate: and that Satur- day. the 18th day of February, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Court room of said Court, at the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, in said Maricopa County. has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court, for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing of said petl- ton for distribution. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said ac- count and to said petition for distri- button. and contest the same.
 Dated February 16. 1914.
 VIM. E. THOMAS.
 By w. s. WILSON. Clerk
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the su- perintendent of the Water Department, of the City of Phoenix until 7:30 O'clock P. M. on the 2nd day of March, 1914. for approximately 7O0-Tons of Cast Iron water pipe, from 4-inch to 12-inch inclusive, 10 Tons of special casting and 240O0-lbs of pig lead.
 Pipe must conform to the standard specifications for Cast Iron pipe for a working pressure of S6-lbs per square inch.
 Bids must be accompanied by cer- tified check for per cent Of the amount of the bid, as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter in a contract to furnish the material called for in this notice.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 V. A. THOMPSON. Supt.
 Water Department City of Phoenix