davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26

0aS %OrNringeu Der 0eutidlCn
uoroIid bon &crOum icbeint oic BIS
berigc ytrpubmc 3u bcieitigcn OoB
alli 0cnl iUcitlbcN aricaSi6alplobc
cin Iurhbrn9 Don Scr cincn oocr
nnOercn Setc uluno9li1 iii. @in-
oenbilrg ia9t bic 9lrmec, pcIc6c ole
itdrfitcu gtcrucn babc, lpcroc sen
Guoiicg crringen 5ino Sic 9lcrpcn
Ocr 5raH5oicu jcst uiclcidt total 5cr.
riittct?
Die SuOget.EorIage Der (SoOOs
uorp-GomHiiiiou ideiut in ibrcr Cri.
giualiorm tSeieb pcrOcn 5u molten
penn Die Republifaucr iiu0 eifuii.
tbig 3u @lmitcu 0crieIbcu. go miro
ocm scr @ouocrneur fiinitigbm OaS
StaatS Budget oilfitclleu, has biS6cr
poF SinauSsGouiite oc3 5enatS mo
Rom D|ittcl- lmo gBcge-Gouitc OcS
llutcrboiiicS auf5citcat ipur0e oa3
bciBt, wcNn oas betrciicnoe g[menoc.
mcnt sur SiaatsucrfaiiuMg bon sen
gSdblcrn ratiii5irt miro.
Die SIftionare Der On 9Sunt Enl-
ucrfobrir bcfouucu IS 9}rpjent ser
22M lBrojelt GytraoiUioen0c, pcldjc
Die groBcn Stricgslieicrlmgcn abgc.
woricn 5abcL III britiicb irauj6ii-
l1en Stric8aanIcibe Gbligotioncn
ao6cjablt. Iu @out battc ndmlid
80 Nli0ionci oieicr 3weiclbaitcu
@ert6c I'M uoriaeu Scrbit ibernc6.
men miiilcn, ais Dloroan oos amcri-
farliiAc golf pcrgc6cus betteltc, iciu
id)once @elo Oo1 III britii@ frnn56ii.
id)cH Striegs .9ono8 an5ulc1en. Die
Millionaire Der Ill @outsGontpognia
ipcroe1 iib obnc 3ipciicI ob oicier
Slrt IipiocilOeu5abhm9 ichr ircuenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26

"Thc honor and self-respect Of the
nation IL involved
The President is right; the honor
and self-respect OF the United States
is involved in this question 1t viii
be forever a blot on the honor OF
this country if II aids Great Britain
in its illegal and piratical sea war
fare
And Is not the honor and self-re-
spect Of the United States involved
when Great Britain undertakes to
dictate to MS what amount OF cotton,
grain and other products Of our
country we may sell to the neutral
nations Of Northern Europe and
when it intereferes with our mail?
Woodrow Wilson, the great de-
fender Of our honorl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26

~ iiurb nm %. Scbrnur 1916 hi g,onelicr,
w y. Guianua W. NrauSn, l9 T06rc alt, ne
licbte Godiqr Uor Acncoia mn Nlnrnnrct
Tp6rnar I'M l6r Worgcna bon Scr 9so6nnnN
i0rcr @liern gif t44G, 9lisduitG.etrGbc, ais
ndh Der 5t 5aipbuasiircbc. 100 TIM llbr eiItc
HcnuieHlQ'ciie lily iDr 5ee!cnUcl pe0alien Miro
{ tcrbrOG1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26

@s ifarb am "a. 5tbrnr 1910 Senrb
Ggammsr, gclicbtcr Goite bcr peritorbencn
@qtbdriuc &rdnuner II icncm So. qcbcrsiahr
bic 4ccr6igir0 iiroct am Counting, 27 &C.
bruar, Anmmittaae llbr BON ieincr 2pobs
mtHg, Nr 4iD, silc c-gtntalnu.strnhe, aus
itait gcleblng nuf Dem ,Goiioon Aaris
6rifo1oie."
(GbicaGo, Sn9 3eitnuacr m5acn seidaisi
copircn,) (ryco25-27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
cSolln IS. S5ulslloff.

Gs tnr6 AM 81 ScDruat 1916, iii fciucr
gSobNung VT, 100, g,pro. 5Mitpn,9lueMnt, 3pHn
w. 0ulsboii, i'm 9litcr bon s5 sSabrcr nnS 2
g8pden. aellcDicr 3uiic Der pcriipybcRcu CIT
5abeib puieboil, 8erlran6ic uuo 6rennoc bCt
6arti,ic nb ncbillnaspoli ciitseaoeH, Scr 8c'
froiging atn @nmitng Wioracns S,i5 llbr, bon
obiger glbrciic nme bcsupQbucl bann sur
st. Wnriir's @frDs loo erc 9ieauienr@od'
meiie fir ieir GeelcNbci celchrir miro. Aiiic.
lcinc 8lumcn (Seb25- 26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
(yat6criuc 9CSrtidl

81 itar6 an 70 Sc6ruar 1916 na0 iur3cr
aranIbcii GniDcTiNr 51rtih, acIiebc @atti
nce ncrllurpcucn @cprae Sdrid Eeriuanoic
NM &tcufoc mo n6hngaOoll ciuncd0cf, ncr
&ceroi9llnP pont Irllrrtnuic nj. 2S20, ~
SeuueR' 5traNc aus tc5nipoNncn Sic Eel!
oet Iceroiauna iptro pdtcr aligc5ciGi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
0ioiOcnScn.


Wnreau Oce 9taats SdaBmelheyS.
u elHn0pOtts Wo. ~ Srhrulr 1910
Gc DalbjdBrlEdcu Snien, AN ! Dtdri 1915
ani olt &cMnilhe %chuIanlclbc bon WSarns
lallo ldlltg, pcroeH aHI uno nncb 6cui l. Ml1rs
~ prr Wcrdnuis.NlrhaHics national 8nnf,"
Baltimore W}o, be51bll
sSobn M,. TeHns,
Sc1abnellter ocs Gtaaics spiarplano.
(fSeh2 l~~26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26

Die NDfSbcrtrctcr in AnnapOliS fifdDtcn iidj opr
Der 4roDibtionsirogc, pc Dor Dem 5eltcr Die WieDr
belt iit in Scr5cn 0cgeu &ro9bition fir Den gal5en
1tno obcr 9llc Iino Foltiter nio firdjtcn oaB bic
9robbitiocn iDrc politildc Gurrerc fiir hnmer sum
itinlncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
SirdIlidlc Gn5eisrn,
gcrmiid5tc gln5ciocn,
GUNNER y &rGsFr,
IcutIdjcs gnnf- naS 8edjicIgcidaft,
gqiisiIcSss Str 2lfNrnDHris.
26 SoutdsStrnFc.

Pins iiiib &erlnuf bon Gfticr nno Ebliqaiios
ncr. gBemjel nuo Grcnttbriefe nuf oIIc 6niipts
ladlttnen Ninoie @ufopd'p. 2Irs mo Berionf
lrcnoer G'colcttcn. iofpic 4uSierii0un0 bon
8olinnbicn. StbiifSlartcn bon nrb nab
Eeuiidh!nrs (slpr27--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
Ycrlalnml llIMaS. .MnlCIaen.

glcrb 8roa0iuap ycrmoMeaier 9anpcrc,n.
1ic Sdnrcs ScridmmuH0 unb gNa1l ion @
Nireliorcn iiHOet ant 49, Sebtrar 1916 i'm
%crein@lole.c, Nr 1921, SrIears.S SiraRr. itatL
(ticbr2G2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
Ns htiit hnii N6arlrs 81. edluo6. Ncr irht ncr @c.

iisrr Scr Stob ino 5diifsbou4 Qlnlagcn oilf Spar
rows @oit lit oieic @erfc bcocueno DcrgroBcrn pi[
SGcn oas acidic1t werorn groBc @ortbcilc fr 8nti,
more ourals crp1dicn Der @altiuiorcr Sacn ipir0
iebr ali @eoeutliu6 gcipnct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
G dDwmnrber ~ s'Hs'H n s'gFa'''
sSprcmnit, asRSisf' aiai.n

ltnb Die ejldier, ste etc Bnm glnbs mb SerH,
iehen brdiinril cDne bd6ltdle yinie. Wit hem
.@oslclhtcn" W1icnicmneriNegiIotGr ~ iiHo
Va ~ teoer Be5iebinn Gin Comfort.
5AuMndrr q Foreman. Erticr.
sB ggsit2sgiuatcreirnts
(EenloA--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26
2ot gaupDruu ggiLiun idl crfMmNiat, ID bas 6rtiid

lntericeboot oos ill 9oSpors ebrere tirfiide Nnl-
oclSoompcr torpeoirtc, oc Gnmpfcr por6cr and &C.
wort bot glber mos irdgen mir onl @nglono.
iicbt Oodj ID iber Dem &oterredl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-26

Njunpcrncur SarrinstOm utnh Gin SunutngstinO
icni Sic saefornprciic" Bat icne Grnclnunocr npr
aon5 nloc trtrt.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
RESERVE BOARD SAYS
 NO DANGER FROM EUROPEAN GOLD FLOW
(continued from Pare one)


 expressed by the board, suggested eau tion and moderation in the use of those credits, which, being opened for long period of renewals lose their character as essentially self-liquidating transac- tions of short maturity.
 "The council renewed it's recommen- dation that the national bank act be amended so as to enable national banks in reserve and central reserve cities to establish branches within those cities
 Another recommendation made by the council was to asn congress at its approaching session to amend the fed eral reserve act so as to provide that the final steps specified in the act be taken early in the year 1917 instead of in November of that year as now pro- vided, so that balances with reserve agents should cease to be counted as reserve after February. or March, 19t7. This change would reduce materially the present excess reserves and the so- called reserves now kept by country banks with .correspondent banks, would henceforth be considered properly as bank balances only. This is a change which under the law must be made not later than November 16, 1917. In the opinion of the federal advisory council and of the federal reserve board, it could be effected now or in the near future without inconvenience and to the real benefit or the country. Both bodies agreed that it would be highly desirable to make this change at time when we are near time when it can be done without disturbance. While all members of the council
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
INDIAN bOY TAKEN
 UP FUR BICYCLE THEFT

Jose Cras,o. an Italian boy, was re- gently taken into custody on q charge of stealing two bicycles. He was turn ed over to county officers Monday af- ternoon and IS being held to the SUI perior court Bonds were placed at $500, which he was unable to furnish.
 It IS believed that Crasto has been responsible for many bicycle thefts in Phoenix during the past few months. According to evidence already collected by police officials. he disposes of his loot at various second hand stores in the city.
 The two bicycles. the theft Of which resulted in his arrest were recovered at second hand stores Monday after noon. The proprietors of the store posi- lively identified Crasto az the boy who sold them the bikes
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
DEUTSCHLAND IS HOMEWARD BOUND
 AFTER ACCIDENT
(continued from Page one)

ing schooner Frank Bcckwith went up the harbor to the pier Fifteen minutes iater the s'eel net guarding the pocke, was hauled up ard the pontcon bear Ing a fence l5 feet hign was pulled to one side. At 2. % the Deutschland ghdca out and proceeded down tho Thanles to tie mouth of the harbor.
 eartain Koenfg was in the coming tower and IS of the crew of g were on deck. attired in oilers. They waved their hands in farewell to the Wfla- had $ crew. One sailor was stationed at the Low with field glasses to see -h1t the course was clear
 Tical conditions were excellent. there was just suggestion of ripple on the water and the craft gradually in- creased her speed until she made ter Knots an hour. The harbor was fairy free from vessels A few passing craft sounded their whistles in salute. but the Deutschland paid no heed Near stern Point she passed the U. <. cruiser Columbia. Here the Frank Beckwith left the procession and went hack to her pier.
 The water became choppy in the sound and the submarines deck was aWash Spray was shOwered over the crew Speed was still further increased and captain kocnig headed straight for the Race. Observers at Fort Wright on Fishers Island. sighted her at 3:3O o'clock. Soon afterward the Deutsch- land shifted her course eastward and disappeared from view. The Alert fol- lowed for few miles and steamed back. lt was not believed tfat the boat would submerse until after she had passed the three mile limit at day break.
 There Were no indications of hostile warships off the coast Commander Yates Stirling or the United States submarine base. said he was positive no foreign ships had been in adjacent waters for some time. Neither was there any sign of a German war sub marine outside the territorial waters Captain Koenig stated soon after his arrival on November 1 that ne would he conveyed home by the armored submarine U-57.
 James L. McGovern. state collector Of customs, was net here today and efforts tc see the Deutschlands man. fest. at the customs house were nn- nvailing. It is known. however, tha: her cargo consists largely of crude rubber. copper, zinr, silver bars and gold. She also has on board seven nouches filled with mail. brought here by members of the ,Gerpan embassy at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
STORY TELLING STUNT
 PROVES POPULAR HERE

TAe art of story telling is popular in Phoenix.
 It's popularity was instantaneous. Phoenix ear it's first simple s'otN told in q simple manner yesterday by professional story teller and ex- pressed it's approval by round of enthusiastic applause.
 The story teller was Miss Ellen McCandless and her audience Was composed of the members of the Woman's club
 Under the auspices of the drama section Of which Mrs. James S. Grif- fin is chairman, the club presented an Interesting program yesterday. Miss MCCanoless contributed two numbers q story arranged by Lady Gregory and nature study. Both were told with telling effect
 Miss Schlosser of the Arizona School Of Music furnished dramatic reading and was well received. and Mrs. W. +. Sargent added to the en- ioyment with a group of songs sung in her usual charming fashion.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

reported excellent business conditions Tn their districts. statements were made that here and there some indica- llons of increasing demand for credit facilities are to be noted. as well as a tendency on the part of some banks towards over investment of funds
 Members of the board and councu expressed the view that there are no dangers that can come from further importations of gold in settlement of our heavy trade balances. provided proper methods are employed to con trol the gold and To prevent undue ex- pansions. The concensus of opinion was that general adherence to a policy of prudence and conservatism would be the surest means of main taining our present prosperous condi- tions"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
MISS M|NTz ID MAKE
 HER DEBUT TONIGHT

Miss Georgia Mintz will make her dehnt before Phoenix audience to- nigh; The charming daughter of MT and iM-s. George A. Mintz will give recita! at the Wom1n's club where friends Of the family will have their first opportunity of judging her work. For the past three years Miss Mintz has devoted her cntsre time to study and completed her course at CumnoclS school with hcnors. She Is said to be equally clever as q reader. dancer or soloist ,She will be unassisted this evening giving thu entire program. w tfcs. will be preceded bv an informal reception. The first number The Opera" hy George Ade, will be given promptly at eight thirty o'clock.
 The program follows.
 Beading. Tbe Opera .. George Ade Reading. Somebody Did .........
 .................. Anonymous Song. Somewhere a Voice is Calling"
 Words by Newton: Music by Tate) Monoloeue. Musical Accompaniment Rcading. "The Dolls House . Ibsen Dance "RlUe Bird ............ Chaiif
 :. Miss laire Canon at Piano
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
JOE PRQCHA5KAW|LL MANAGE
 TURKEY DAY AUTO RACE CARD

Joe Prochaska./ prominently identi- Wied with the state fair in his capa- city as manager of the mines depart ment. has accepted the management of the Thanksgiving Day automobile races. This was announced last n,sht, after meeting of the drivers and their hackers, among whom were number of Phoenix business men.
 Today will see the purse raised and the money deposited SD that the sane tion may be applied for through George purdy Ruliard Arizona representative of the contest board of the A. A. A. The balance of the arrangements will be simple. and will he directed by lrochasIa.
 The eight drivers who agreed to come in for the l00-mile race will be- gin grinding valves and putting extra pep in theH motors. There will he as great preparations for the coming lo0- miller as there were for the wind-up of the state fair last Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

When it. became pretty well settled last night that the race would be held four of the drivers in the late contests declared they would cancel other en- gagements and remain in Phoenix for the Turkey day program. John Bolin driver Of the Mercer, thought he could induce another Mercer driver to amD:e over here for the pastime
 The drivers decided it would pe square to divide the purse so that the winner would drag down S1,200 second $500 and third $200. There will proba- bly, he an additional $200 for the mile time trial winner, besides what can be picked up for the Ford race
 The promoters will meet this morn ing at g o'clock at the office of C. D. Messner. 306 North Central avenue, with Prochaska. to polish off the final details, and by noon. an effort win be made to have everything squared up so that a sanction may be aapiied for
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF- -25 CENT DANDERINE

application of Danderine dissolves ev. cry particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and fall ing hair. ~ ~-
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showe.s Of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to 'tke fOots. invigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilarating. stimulating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty. soft lustrous hair, and lots of it. if yor will just get a g cent bottle oi Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try 1t as directed
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
FRANCIS LABADU ID
 GIVE PERFORMANCE

r'rancis I.abadu the Chautauqua reader and impersonator will be at the high school next Thursday after noon Fifteen cents admission win be charged the students.
 He is considered by principal R Thane Cook the best reader and i'm personator of Alaska. in stories in the United States He is now making a tour Of the west and it will be a real treat for the students to hear him His last engagement was before student body of two thousand in E1 Paso
 MT. Labadu is in demand all over the state and has made engagements with the Indian school, University Of Arizona and Tempe high
 The English department. headed by Mir. JantZen, are responsible in bring ing the noted performer here and they promise all that hear him. it will he worth their while
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Stop washing hair! Try this! Makes hair glossy. soft
 and Abundant.

Surely try 'Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish 10 immediately Goublet the beauty of your hair. Just moisteh cloth with Dandcrine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one snall strand at time. this will cleanse the hair of dust. dirr or any~seXcessiye oil--in few min utes you wifl be amazed. Your hair will be wavy. fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness. lustre and luxuliance
 Besides beautifying the hair. one
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
SHAKE-UP FOR
 KIOTE BACKFIELD

Geary is making q big change in the High school lineup for the champion ship game next Saturday against Tue son High. The hackfieid Wil lie a revelation when the coach settles his doubts as 10 who will win jobs behind the line
 This seems to be the weak spot of the squad. but s now being reinforced with real football players The bie boss is more chan satisfied with the line sIt was always admitted by vis- iting teams that Phoenix had a eol- lege style of forward delense. In all games the Crimson and Black would blow down the f.eias in twenty and thirty-yard gains at time.
 Another weak spot has been strengthened with WcStiaA bunting. lu the santa Ana game the local High school uut -pumed the CaiitOIEiaus n every stage of the game
 Fy the looks of this weeks coach ng Geary will play a more open game than She hats played in the besinnnE of the season foth ends are showing mp in fine condition and move liSe a streak in trial pass practice.
 Coach Geary will moi disclose any thing definite as to who will play the various positioqs in Saturdays game. hut says that rPhocrix win te the champions of the state before the sun goes down saturday evening.
 A big assembly VII be held some time this week Co boost tiie game. and the entire student nJiy riil be present
 The winning Of this game sin make it an the more possible for ,he team to go to San Diego Cnnstmas week. Phoenix can still claim Inc title of un- defeated champions of hi-h schools, as there has not as vel been high srnoul in this state that coald defca, them this season.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
MRS. EARL SEEKS TO
 REGAIN DAUGHTER

Mrs Ada Earl is making every effort Co regain her child. Jesse. Evelyn Gladys. from her foster mother, Mrs. C. A. Bruce
 Yesterday Mrs Earl instituted haheas corpus 1roceeIings. filing a pe- tition in the office of the clerk of the superior court The order was made at 30 o'clocS Saturday af- tern on. when the hearing will he held before Judge Stanford
 .ln the meantime Mrs. Bruce has also reSorted to the courts. She accused Mrs. Earl of striking her when they met at the state fair and Mrs. Eari was called into the justice court yesterday to enter lea to the charge of as sault. She declared her innocence and will he given her preliminary hearing at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
POL|CE COLLECT|ONOF
 STOLEN BIKES LARGE

Bicycles of all descriptions and makes. some in excellent condition and some which are not quite so good, are being held at police headquarters. pending the appearance of their right ful @owners. These wheels were col lected ly the various patrolmen during fair week
 f,lIy a dozen bikes" are included in the lot, some of which are very Vallnhle. They win be held at police headquarters for the regulation period. after which they will be sold at auc- ton.
 IL is frequently the case that an owner leaves his vince; in the business district for d period of several hours. In such cases the patrolmen take them to police headquarters. In many in- stances the owners then report that their bikes" have been stolen
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

rems. The first spokesman will be A P. Thom, counsel @ the railway eN ecutiVe and advisory comJnittce Fran Trumbuil chairman of the advisory committee. gave out a statement say ing the executives wanted io help the joint committee in arriving at a con- clusion which would make the rail roads more useful. hut addin.r.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

The representatives of the railroads had no completed plan or program to g rNit at this time and did not wish te appear as the advocates or oppo- nentS of any special plan"
 ". Trumbull said the executives felt that many laws relating to rail va -. especially state laws. were pri- ma punitive and restrictive.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

thoriZing the interstate commerce commission to regulate wages on. rail roads.
 The railway executives now in Washington held an extended meeting today to determine the order in which thelrf testimony will be presented Thursday to the joint congressional committee investigating rail'cad prob
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
SNOW IN TEXAS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

I'fcPuD''U"'' " ' - -0"'SU ''"cI
 PLAINVIEW Tex. Nov. 2l.-Six inches of snow fell over the Texas plains country today and continued falling tonight To the south in the vicinity of Dallas and Fort Worth, rains were reported. with the thermom- eter falling
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

Wontinued from Page One) threatened strike. The question was discussed at todays cabinet meetius and Attorney General Gregory report ed on the steps taken by his depart ment
 It was learned today tl,at the pres ident has hcen strongly but vainly urged to recommend legislation au-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

Hire little salesmoa at The Re- nuplican office. \ Want Id will sec more customers lhan VOL oan
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

which is to result in closer between the royal of Russia and Great Britain describe the wedding of Prince George Baenbg Nada daugh
  London King Mary of the British royal family present the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
STEPS TAKEN ts TO DECIDE
 EIGHT HOUR LAW

fcontinued from Page One,
The Coconino sun., 1916-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Hattie Mae Brown, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Hattie Mae Brown, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deseased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the law office of Jones & Jones, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 ESTER J., BROWN,
 Administrator of the estate of Hat tie Mae Brown, deceased.
 Dated this 14th day of March, A. D. 1916.
 March 17 to April '.