davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
UNCLES WOULD KEEP
OPEN AFTER "H0URS"
Operators Of Three-Ball No
tion Stores Desire to Linger
a Little Longer.

lu an effort 20 get the business
certain pawn brokers have peuuoued
the mayor and board of city commits
sicners 10 permit them 20 keep open
thelr places 0f business after o'clock,
the timr set for the closing of al.
sprh places
The storm broke In the city hall
after II had formed about a certain
established on North Main several
days ago when a certain Iawnbroker
fen INTO the clutches of the law for
remaining open for business after
hours"
ne proved (to the satisfaction OF tho
municipal Judge that his 3awn-
tiokng establishment had not been
open. he remembered pulling the uut-
taius which separated this dcpartmen;
n iom his secondhand store BIt 9TH
er pnWbbrOkcrs who saw a rival with
~ chance 10 put one over" petiiioned
10 conduct their places along the same
lines or 10 have passed an ordinance
which viii regulate such places. es-
pc,ially those .aving means Of en-
trance thr . single door.
II was their weighty question placed
before the mayor and commissioners
Yesterday. who Immediately called IN
the CITY attorney for advice. He WIS
gNeu week 10 get IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
DEWEY THEATER QUARREL
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Judge Rules that sunday shows Do
Not Violate Law, but
Asks for Appeal.

sfrf4eA ~ AAT NpAahs
BARTLESVILLE. Okla. Oct. IL
Dewey's moving picture row is to be
carried TO the supreme court OF the
state This was made known follow
ing the hearing before Judge r. j.
Boone in the district court. when the
court dismissed all pending suits.
Ramsey. thru his attorney, gave notice
Of an appeal
This morning. Ramsey's bondsman
surrendered him 10 the sheriff. Ram
sey was arrested some time ago on in
ney A. c. Harrison. who charged that
Ramsey, in operating his moving pic
ture show Sundays, was performing
'seryile labor" As soon as Ramsey
surrendered himself, his attorneys
brought a habeas corpus suit The
county attorney demurred TO the suit
which was sustained by the court
Judge Boone, however. expressed be-
lief that the spirit of the law was
not being violated when Sunday shows
were conducted. but the court inti-
mated the higher court should pass
upon it. So Mr.. Ramsey Is to carry
his case to the supreme court.
For,1everal weeks the county attor-
ney has been putting forth every er-
fort to stop Sunday shows In Dewey.
Dewey citizens grew angry over the
persistent efforts OF the prosecutor and
on one occasion several men and BOYS
hurled ancient eggs at the prosecutor
as he was leaving the city on an in
terurban car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
RINGING PUSHES BOND SALE
All of Coming Week Devoted to Ef-
fort; Farmers Must Make
S15O,0OO.

Speeis' to The WorlS
RINGING, Okla, Oct. 17.-All ol
next week Is to be crammed into a
Liberty bond drive in Ringing and Vi
cinity. the last four days beipg de-
voted most assiduously TO the sale OF
bonds. Mayor G. c. Harris has issued
a proclamation calling upon every pa.
triotic citizen of the town to use his
influence in forwarding the sale. A,
McCreary. president of the chamber
OF commerce, has issued similar
proclamation.
Mrs. F. M. Collier. president OF the
local Red Cross society. has calieu
up all members of the society to join
in the drive Every person is asked
to make an Individual effort to inter-
est some one In buying bond.
II has been estimated that farmers
and stockmen OF jefferson county
must hike at least 100000 OF the
quota assigned to the county by the
state bankers organization. Prob
ably $l50.000 will be sold with little
difficulty In the towns.
Here Is an argument that is being
made 10 the farmer: II he has $50
or 800 In cash now that he will no,
need to spend for sixty or ninety days.
or probably longer. he Is urged 10 put
fhe amount into one or more bonds,
business men assuring him that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
OCTOBER TO BE BIG MONTH
Many New Buildings Are Being Con-
traced For.

Tulsa will ring up another half-milI-
ion dollar building program for the
month OF October. according To II. F..
Kopp, city buildings inspector. and this
with but the usual run OF permits
which are Issued.
In the event that several OF the
large obs which are contemplated.
come in during the last week OF the
present month. this $500. 900 may be
exceeded and a total for the period
may reach the three-quarter million
mark.
IL is predicted. however by Inspector
kopp. that the remainder Of the pres
ent month and the month OF Novem ber
Will add greatly 20 the years total
and that 1917 will go down in history
as a year which established a record
OF almost ten million dollars OF new
structural work authorized by the city
building Inspectors office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
PRICES REDUCE HOG GROWING
Farmers Say That Feed Is too Expen-
siye To Allow Profit.
Special TO The World

Special TO The World
ADA, Okla, Octa, 17.-Farmers u,
Pontotoc county may curtall instead
of increase the number OF hogs II the
present price of feed prevails for long.
The farmers insist they can mako
more by selling the feed direct than py
feeding II to hogs and marketing the
hogs. They explain that a bushel of
peanuts fed 10 hogs will net s1.75
worth of meat. even II hogs are selllrx
for Is or 90 cents a pound. Corn ar
the present price is worth more than
that much turned into meat
There are stockraisers who insist
that farmers are wrong. Dave Hybar-
ger of Maxwell figures a handsome
profit on his hogs. but he keeps them
or peanuts, alfalfa, and other grazing
crops most OF the year. 8. B. Mayfield
figures n nice profit on his hogs.
These. however. are regular hog men.
who make It business to raise aud
market meat.
The little farmer who has been rails
ing eight or ten shoats a year and SELL
ing two or three hogs on the mar
ket Is the one who makes up a big.
part OF the output OF the country. This
is the man that the high price OF feed
wiz keep off the hog route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
Y. N. c. A. CAMPAIGN
IS OF GREAT INTEREST
Prominent Business Men of
State Will Attend Meet
ing Here Friday.

Great interest has ben arouseu
( tLrouOut this state In the state Wa
I council OF the l. M G. A which -
| 10 De held IN this city Friday. AZ which
cinc detailed plans will be made for
/ the forthcoming campaign which -
g. he maae thruout this country g.
raise $4,000. .0OJ t. be used ir war
activity work hy tie Y NJ e. =
Oklahoma has been alictcd the task
- raising az least ie2500 OF tie
ladget II 81 100000 t. b" raised hy
the southern department OF the T. NJ
4. \. For the purpose ~ creating an
interest 300 this csmpaicn. and L. as
s.si in sol, ing th- many details of the
work. Dr. =. SherwC Cd EDDY recently
returned from the trenches Of France
and the headquarters OF General
PershinE has been invited 10 attend
the Tulsa meeting and address ths
several sessions
Doctor EDDY bears A direct appeal
from General Pe-shing with reference,
q the work which Is to be cdrr,--, co.,
oy The !. NJ G. A. and SO great l.
hL reputstiOn rs a speaker and an
authority on such work as he Is now
engaged IN tina: representatives from
almost 6-Vfy city in the state are to
attend
Word was received yesterday that
nlready reservations had heer made
fnr delegations interested IN the work
~ ho Will attend from Bri"'ow. Slpul-
pa. Kiefer. Bxby. Broken Arrow.
Owasso. C0liinsvilie. SkiatoOk. Cleye-
land. Bartlesville. Dewey. and No.
waia Large delegations are also ex-
tected from Vinita, Alton, Pryor, and
Mismi
Many OF the larger cities will he
represented by mem bers OF the Okla
horna War Work council. including
G. B. Amcs and l.. +. Olinger Of Okla
homa City. 4 c. Straehley and George
4 Ramsey OF Ardmore. {. W Howard
Of Frederick. Roy Tolbert Of Hobart.
l. &. Million and Fred Struble OF Nc (
Aiester. Joseph Huck'ns. ir.. u. I.
Johnson. \. J. NcMahan and c. {.
Roberts ir.. OF Oklahoma City and
John W Gilliland. T. Roger Kemp.
j n. McFa~lin. =. W. Sinclair. and
n c. Tyrreli Of this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
, Little Benny's Notebook
(By LEE PAPE.)

Mr. Parkins. bern my sister ,Isd-
discs polite fellow with cane and a
little musnttsh Wi'h points on tho
ends. stayed at our house for suppir
yestiddty. which vile me and hir-. auc
/ Giaddis was setting in the parior be
tCre supp.r Mr.. Parkins. started 20
smell out ioud. saying. My. that smells
good, | know wat that Is. all rite, that's
home made kctchlp.
Yes. mother made II this afiiraoon.
do you like ketchip? sed Gladdis.
- der yea. Sei Mr.. Parkins. I'm
credfiliy fond Of ketchip. but wood
you bleeyc IL. I've never tsisted horse
reddish in my lie. That may sound
improbbib!e. but its true. | never eat
crsters ana people genrelly put n.rs-
reddish On ersters. so / sippose that's
the reason.
How intristing. sed GladdIs, and
Mr.. Parktns sel Yes, most peepl.
refuse 10 bleeve H. but i,s absilootly
true.
W!ch wen We went in for sup
pir Mr.. Parkins sat alongside OF
me, and wat was in frunt OF
me but the horse reddish thing
all fun. and took the top off
and smelled 1t. being the strongest
ever smelled. and | whispered to Mr..
Parkins. Heers horse reddish, wv don't
=
eTsters. Wv don't YOU put some or a
peece of bred with that little thing
ana try II?
! think / will Is il strong7 Mr.. Par
kins whispered back. and | whispered
Not so very. And wat did he do but
put hole little thingfull on a l,tti-
peece Of bred and stick il in his mouth
and eat II. Wich as soon as he did he
started To cawff and choak like eny-
thing Urlkfnu faarGA
Ing as II he wished he had never did
it.
Ny goodnlss. watts the trubble. Mr..
Parkins? sed ma
Which Mr Parkins jest kepp on
choaking and cawfing and making
faces trying 10 stop. and pop got up
and started 20 hit him on the back,
making him verse. and Gladdis sed.
Good grayshiss / never saw him at
tecked like that before. izent II ired-
fin. And Mr.. Parkins jumped up and
ran out H. the yard and leened agenrs
the tents till he was all rite aCen. me
going out and watching him. And nc
flNed mis- neck tie and went back. say
ing to me on the way. Not a werd
devil And he sat down agen. sayin...
I'm dredfilly sorry 10 of annoyed yut.
lll, hut Il was nuthing. nuthing at all
eely. jest a little throat rubble.
reely.
Are YOU taking enythins for II
sed ma. Mr.. Parklns not saying
weather he was or not. and ma went
on carving the meet and gave some
10 Mr.. Parkins and pop sed. Wont
! GU have n little horse reddish. Mr..
Parkins?.
shood say not, mean thank you.
hut I don't think III indulge. reely.
sed Mr. Parkins.
Wich nc dident.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
NeU State Charters
World Capital Burtau
81. Caflubsll Buildirg

/ World Capital Burtau.
| sl- Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct ii-Sec.
retary Of state j l.. Lyon has granted
b the following charters.
Peoples Progressive improvement
company. Tulsa. capital 10000; In
corporators. -. vs.. Gurley. Ed q. How
ard. H. g. Pack. Tulsa.
Onea Refining co-1psny. Oneta,
capital. t250.0OO. incorporators. }. =.
Howe. Dcs Moincs Iowa. II g. Meier.
Councu Bluffs. Iowa. j. NJ Roland.
Tulsa
The Home OH Refining company 81
Yale increased IT, capital stock from
325O.00 10 $500 900.
Turner Mining company. sliami.
capital 100000. mcorporators. T. -.
Turner. Miami. j. =. Earnhart. Hol-
denylllc. :. H. Powell. Seminole.
Wamego on q Gas Co. shawnee.
capitol ;il.Go0; incorporators. l.. A
Brown. Wallace Estll. G. " Hodges
shawnee
McCurdy Mining company. Miami
capital. 100000. incorporators. ". G..
McCurdy. Purcell. r. d. Turner. Mi
ami. II T.. snodgrass. Purcell
Emery Knox Drilling company,
Ardmore. capital. $50 600 incorpora-
tors j T. Emery Norman. J. M En-
cry. Charles T.. Knox. Healdtou.
Hall-McPhail Oh company. Chicka-
sha. capital $4,000: incorporators.
h r. Smith. r. g. Hall. Chickasha;
Van McPhall. Pocasset.
The Blackhill oil & Gas Co. Black
well capital. $500 600. incorporators.
william " Nickery. H. q. Welge. I.
4. Smith Blackwell
Auto Clearing House OF Oklahoma,
Oklahoma city. capital 500. 900. in
william X Jones. j. ID.
Coles 4. T. Decker. Oklahoma city
Portland Lead q Zinc Co. Miami
capital $500. 900. incorporators. Ed
ward Nix Miami b. T. Hainer
George A. HenshaW. oklahoma city
Universal Refining & Development
Co. Enid. capital 10000; incorpOra-
tors : A Sisicup. James ". Steen.
4. g. Hugos Enid
The Great Western Guarantee In
vestmeut company Oklahoma City.
capital $4,000. iucorporators. George
l. Walters. r. ". Green NJ. L. Green,
Oklahoma CITY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
Traders No. 4
I05 East First Street.

We have sold since last spring ~
carloads OF Made Rite Flour II is
giving 'he best satisfaction with our
customers OF any flour we have ever
handled. As a high grade. fancy FAM
lily flour there L. none better.
During the past two weeks we %ave
bought two carloads OF Made Rite
Flour. one car of pears, one car of
apples. one car OF feed and five cars
OF potatoes AT prices that will enable
US 10 save money for you.
II Is pleasure for MS TO do business
because We sell for less and the
goods must be good goods or the sale
is 10 good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18

Fancy Scotch Plaid Glnghams.
very fine quality, q inches wide
The yard soc
Rcnfrew DevOnshirc Cloth A
practical fabric for childrens play
and school clothes. The yard 25c
Madras Shirting-32 inches wide,
fast colors, good range of pat
terms. The yard 35c
Dress Ginghams-27 inches wide,
heavy quality, fast colors, good
patterns. The yard .......1215c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
Claremorc Wants Sunday Shows
Special to The World.

CLAREMORE, Okla, Oct. 17.-At
the next meeting OF the city council of
Claremore. petition will be presen,-
ed asking for Sunday picture shows
here. The introduction of this pe,,-
ton Is epected to open btter fight.
To get the amusement houses opened
here on Sunday has ben tried before
and has never failed to antagonize tho
ministerial alliance which 30 far has
won Its battle, succeeding thereby In
keeping the doors Of the shows locked
on Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct IA
man suspected ~ c.unectior ,siih the
oIr.n ot the FIRE which Thursday
roruir- partially destroyed the Kan
sls City stock}Hr rds causing loss
Of $4,000. was arrested here early
TO-DAY ty federal secret ser.lce agents
and gccretly removed frOU the city.
according 10 unofficial but apparently
eFrrru
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
COIOred Cotton Fabrics

Outing Flannels, good heavy quail
ity. fast colors. good patterns.
The yard f5c
Flannelettes-Heavy fleece. fast
colors, light and dark patterns.
The yard csc
Pcrcales-36 inches wide, large
selection OF new patterns in fast
colors. The yard .......... lie
Bathrobe Flanncls in fancy pat
terms for either mems or women's
bathrobes. The yard ...... soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
New Two story Building.

Z
SHAMROCK. OKLA. oct. lie. A.
Robertson today sold the lot adjoin-
ing his store. on Tipperary road. TO
Charley Iliima and Frank Casa and
plans are now being drawn for the
erection OF a two-story brick block
on both lots
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
ESCAPED Germans CAUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. l6.-Two
German aliens who escaped in noal
from detention camp on Angel
Island, In San Francisco bay. early to-
day were captured within a few hours
after their disappearance. The men,
both officers OF seized merchant ves-
sells. were returned TO Angel island
by military authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
The Lucerne
Store
sca SOUTH BOSTON,
PHONE 7ees,

ssa SOUTH BOSTON. PHONE 7ses,
Little Girls and Little Boys
In Rutter-Nut Bread finds biggest Joysu
Visit our store Thursday, where we will
Bread at 10 cents a loaf II Is wholesome.
Visit our delicatessen department every day'
Special Lucsrns Blend OF Coffce at Soc. az.
and soc pound.
You Are Welcome st
THE STORE so DIFFERENT"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18

ponds will be accepted as cash when
he needs the money. Several mer-
chants are prepared to take care Of
their customers in that way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
MOON-GLO CREPE
CORDUROY AT Si.25

3G-inch corduroy in brown, rose.
silver, navy. fern. new blue and
black. The yard .s1.25
54-lnch corduroy. very popular
for sport coats in gold. reseda.
green, crow blue and old rose,
at ................ $1.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
!&z:aMzMzMl@s&&9 &9
Third and Boston
Buy Silks NOU at These
Prices

CREPE DE CHINE. SPECIAL
Crepe de chine in all light and
dark colors and shades. 40 inches
wide: regular sl.75 value Spe-
cial ..-........... $3.50
SILK POPLIN 81 YARD
SILK poplin, SO inches wide. in all
the new shades. Special, the
yard ............. ~
CREPE METEORS AT $3.50
Crepe meteor, 40 inches wide. I'm
full range OF evening shades and
dark colors.
DUCHESS SATIN AND
CHARMEUSE AT $3.50
40 inches wide in all the most de-
slrable shades and black and
white.
MOON.GLO CREPE
This Is a Nigel silk and IL made
to launder. In all the new fall
shades: 40 inches wide. Special
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
BASEBALL
STRIKE IS
IN sight
President Of Players Fra
ternity Throws Down
Gauntlet to o. B.
NV Associated Preas.l

|. New York, Jan. 1.-THE Baseball
Players fraternity, through it's presi-
dent David L. Fultz, yesterday threw
down the gauntlet to organized base
ball. and declared that unless the
,magnates agreed to the requests of
the fraternity there would be no need
of training camps this spring.
As evidence Of the earnest intent
of the fraternity to fight for what it
terms its just rights, the organization
announced it had expelled Pitcher
Harry F. (Slim) Sallee from member
ship because he had signed contract
with the New York National league
club after he had promised he would
stand with the fraternity, until given
the word that would permit Of a con-
tract acceptance. ~r~.a
No Grounds For Strike.
New York. Jan. 12.-President John
X. Tener of the National league and
one of the three members of the ma
tional commission, said last night he
depIored the threatened stand Of the
Baseball Players fraternity. insofar
as 1t might affect the National league,
as there was absolutely no ground for
what might be termed strike on the
part Of players exercised to play with
the senior organization next season.
Not Worrying-Johnson. .
Chicago, Jan. 12.--Ban Johnson,
president of the American league,
said last night the remarks Of Presir
dent David Fultz of the Players or
iganization seemed "anarchistic."
However, despite anything he may
say to the contrary, we are not wor-
srying. and will go ahead to the train
ing camps precisely as planned" said
Mr.. johnson. ~
Go Ahead, Says Barrow.
New York, Jan. 12.-Speaking /, for
the international league in regard to
the fraternity requests, President Ed
ward @. Barrow last night, declared
the International and the minor
leagues in general" will welcome a
strike,
THE minor leagues are in no humor
TO be coerced or forced into doing
something which they do not care to
do" he said. I'VE will welcome a
years vacation, and perhaps by the
end Of the year the players may sing
different tune. Our owners have
been losing money and holding on,
and the players have been getting the
money. Our players have been treated
royalty, in fact during the last five
years they have received too much. A
years strike would straighten out
many angles OF the minor league sit
nation.
II cannot help but say. however.
that FuItz's action is poorly advised
and he has gone a long way to break
his campaign"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
WILL TAKE A
YEAR OR MORE,
SAYS MITCHELL
Cubs Manager Busy on 1917
Plans eclines to Make
Predictions
(By Assoclated Prose-

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Deyeloping a
winning ball club requires at least a
year or more in the opinion of Fred
Mitchell, the new manager Of the Chi
cago Nationals, who has begun to lay
plans for the 1917 season.
Mitchell plans to close couple of
trades, IL possible, and make several
changes to strengthen the club. Deals
are pending with st. Louis and Gin
cinnati, he said. He declines, how
ever to maks any statement in regard
to which position the Chicago club will
finish in the coming pennant race.
II would not be doing myself JUS
tice," he said. II do not know exact
IN what the players are capable of,
and do not feel that ought to make
predictions for them. ! desire to have
Ing trip before judging what sort of
q team will have.
Ball teams are not made in a couple
OF months. Sometimes 1t requires a.
wear or more to develop one. / think,
however, that by the, end OF the COM
ing season, and perhaps before, will
have team that will be playing win
ming ball.
Mitchell said he was delighted with
the material OF the club, but that GER
tain changes would be made.
II cannot say anything about the
pitching staf," Mitchell said, but
am not going to discard any OF them
until I have a chance to look them
over out on the coast"
The club will start on its spring
training trip to Pasadena, Cab, on Feb.
20, The players will make the trip in
a special train. There probably win
be 150 persons in the party. Six weeks
will be spent on the coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
LEAVE
ON TRIP
MONDAY
Five Big Games on Annual
Tour of Fargo College
Tossers

The Fargo college basketball squad
will leave Fargo Monday evening for
Collegeville, Mimi, on the first leg OF
the annual basketball tour, on which
FIVE games, one each with st. Johns,
st. Cloud normal, Gustavus Adolphus,
st. Thomas, and the Wahpeton Sci
ence school, will be played, the first
contest taking place Tuesday evening.
The exact personnel OF the tourists
has not been announced, but is likely
to include Keye, OVERLY, Thomas, Lane,
Sim, Peterson and two others. Coach
F. H. Watkins will be in charge.
Fargo college tossers made the same
trip early in 1915, winning all Ave con-
tests. .'a
The tour schedule follows
Jan. is st. Johns at Collegeville.
Jan. II. st. Cloud normal at st.
Cloud.
Jan. IS. Gustavus Adolphus at st.
Peter.
Jan. 10. st. Thomas at st. Paul.
jan. 90. Wahpeton Science school at
Wahpeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-12
Notice Of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
State for the District of North Dakota.
In the matter of Michael L. Feckler.
otherwise known as M. Ia Feckler, and
William J. Doyle, otherwise known as
w. ]. Doyle, as individuals and as Co
partners as Feckler & Doyle, bank
rupts-In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Michael L. Feck-
Ter, otherwise known as M. L. Feckler,
and William J. Doyle, otherwise known
as w. J. Doyle, as individuals and as
co-partners as Feckler & Doyle, of
Fargo, County of Cass and district
aforesaid, bankrupts:
Notice Is hereby given that on Janu-
airy eth, 1917, the said Michael L. Feck-
Ter, otherwise known as M. L. Feckler,
and William j. Doyle, otherwise known
az w. J. Doyle, as individuals and as
co-partners as Feckler e. Doyle, were
duly adjudicated bankrupts and that
the first meeting of their creditors will
be held in the ONCE Of Emerson II.
Smith, referee, 500 Front Street, in
Fargo, N. D., on January 26th, 1917,
at ten o'clock a. M, at which time the
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupts and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated: Fargo. N. D., January 18th.
1917.
EMERSON H SMITH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Gan. IL, 1919