davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
WILLIAM MAY BE RACED
WITH NAPOLEON DIRECT

DETROIT. June 23.-The season is
rather young for matchmaking. yet
the management of the Grand circuit
meeting at North Randall Is endeavor-
ing to bring about Il meeting between
those two great PAGERS, William
U:5Sh) and Napoleon Direct
N:59AD, to feature the big ring In
augural at that track the week OF
July Is.
The first named PAGER was added to
the list of those which must be reck-
oned with this season by the dispersal
of the Billings stable in New York re-
Gently. Billings never raced any Of
his harness horses for money, but the
fall of the fateful hammer transferred
the great stallion to the ownership Of
Crouch & Son of Lafayette, Ind,
which transfer made It certainty
and drove the champion in all OF his
races, would again have charge of the
horse, and also was assured that the
stallion would start whenever the op-
portunity and, incidentally, the purse
was in sight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
BECKER AGAIN SETTING
BATTING PACE IN A. A.

Driving out fourteen hits In his last
seven games up to Thursday. Eeolls
Eeckcr of Kansas City regained the
batting lead In the American associa-
tion with an average of 1926. Becker
with Riggert of St. Paul and Wisk
land of Indianapolis. are in triple
tie Tor homrun honors with six each.
There also is triple tie among the
leading run -gctters, Anderson OF Nil.
waukee, Dresser of st. Paul and Dem
mitt OF Columbus, each having scored
forty, Dresser is out in front in base
stealing with twenty, and Shovlin OF
Columbus in sacrifice hitting WIN
nineteen, Kansos City leads in team
batting with 2g5.
The ten leading batters who nave
played in half of their clubs games:
Becker, Kansas City. .326: Demmitt.
Columbus, .31s; Dresser. st Paul.
.3ls; Glenn. st. Paul. .31S; Viox. Kan
sas City .SlS: Mollwitz. Kansas City.
IA; Lelivelt, Kansas City. .310,
Kirke, Louisville. .307 Dolan, Indian
apolis, sos; Wise Toledo, 800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
EARL Smith CONTINUES
FIERCE SLUGGING PACE

Earl Smith of omaha continues to
top the batters of the Western league,
averages include games of TUESDAY
showing him hitting at $50 clip.
He drove out fourteen hits two OF
them homeruns, In his last five games.
In addition Smith Is leading In
homeruns with seven. and is one be-
hind Gilmore of Sioux City for hon
ors in runs scored, Gilmore having
fifty-one. Krus of Omaha strength
ened his position as the leading sac
rifice hitter with twenty-five. ana j.
A. Thompson also of Omaha, added
two more stolen bases. bringing MS
total up TO twenty. Sioux City main
tanned Its lead in team batting with
.2S2.
Leading batter for half of then
clubs games: Smith, Omaha, $50;
JSn,es. Wichita, 1853; Crosby. Sioux
City, 331; Horan, Joplin, $40; Krug,
Omaha, .32G; RAIDER, Sioux city. 1928;
Connolly, Siouy City, .9lS; f. Henry,
st. Joseph. .309; Watson, Sioux City,
.30S; Adams, st Joseph, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
COLLEGE SPORTS WILL
BE CHANGED THIS FALL
Informal Games Expected to
Supplant Intercollegiate Con-
tests in Most Schools.

NEW YORK, June 23.-While col
sumed at a majority OF the universities
next autumn. it is generally conceded
that prevailing conditions will be
vastly different from those governing
sport at these institutions in recent
years. To some extent new regulations
will be necessary and a number of
close followers of varsity athletics are
of the opinion that the time is oppor-
tune for certain reforms in both the
spirit and play of the game.
This belief has been voiced in sew
eral localities and in some cases where
small hope of n general revival of
intercollegiate sport is held out for the
next few months. An editorial in the
Harvard Alumni Bulletin touches upon
this point in a manner which may be
said to be typical of other leading in
stitutions in the east In part 1t Is as
follows:
"Altho optimistic articles about the
early renewal of intercollegiate ath-
letics have been printed lately. there
are no indications that conditions at
Harvard next fall will be essentially
ulIlt1tUt lTDlll iUOSf Nillill DbN 'AiNNs
Much will depend, of course, on the
amount of attention which the UNDER
graduates wish to give to military
training; the intensive work now car
ried on by the reserve officers train
Ing corps takes practically the whole
time of all its members, and such a
schedule next year will make It impos-
sible for the students to participate
In intercollegiate athletics, or even in
competition which might be confined
to the members of the university.
IF. however. military training is re-
duced next year to minimum, the
interest In athletics may revive suffi-
ciently to bring about informal con-
tests with other colleges. The devel-
opment of teams, under such circun-
stances, must begin from the very bot
tom. Almost all of the prominent ath-
letes have gone away from Cambridge
and are in the training camps, the
aviation squads the naval reserve, the
ambulance corps or some other branch
of service In preparation for or par
ticipation in, the war. few. II any, of
them will return to college In the au-
tumn. and their places on the football
eleven and the other teams must be
filled by new and inexperienced men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Mcilman Quits as Sandwich Man.

DETROIT. Mich, June 23.-Harry
iIeilman. outfielder of the Detroit
americans. and food provider extra
ordinary. has notified Manager Jen-
nings that the club will have to APP
point a new quartermaster. When the
team was en- route from Boston to
Philadelphia recently, Heilman-hat-
less and coatless-left the sleeper at
New London TO obtain lunches for his
teammates. He missed his train. With
only a small amount of money In his
pocket. Hellman obtained coat, coll
lar and necktio. He proceeded to New
York by boat and there borrowed
enough money from a hotel clerk to
get to Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
EDMONDSON AGAIN HEAD
SOUTHERN BATTING LIST

After being disploccd for weeG.
Edmonson of New Orleans again tops
the batters in the Southern assoc II
ton with 1857. Knaupp. New Or
leans, regained the lead in base steal
ing with Il and strengthened his lead
in sacrifice hitting with "a. Covlng-
ton. Little Rock. broke the tie for
homerun honors, bringing his total
up to seven Reilly. Atlanta, is show
ing the way for total runs scoreu
with 6S. At lanta leads in team bat
ting with an average of .270. The
figures include games of Tuesday
The ten leading batters for half of
their clubs games; Edmonson, New
Orleans, .357; Hyatt, ChattanooBa,
.3i9; Moran, Atlanta. .337; Covington,
Little Rock. .329; KnisXley. Nashville.
1925; Munich. Atlanta, .3ls; Gilbert,
New Orleans. .315; Wick, Memphis,
.314; Picinich. Atlanta. .3l1; II. w.
Baker, New Orleans, .304.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
RACING YET MAY BE
SAVED FOR ENGLISH
Government Reconsidering Or
der to Close Up Tracks and
Abandon Sport.

LONDON. June 23.-The govern
ment is reconsiderng the abolition of
racing. 1t is understood that they
are inclined to allow "A limited amount
of racing under severe restrictions, In
order to maintain the breed OF horses.
and IL is probable that they will have
conferences with representatives of the
Jockey club in order To ascertain how
this can best be accomplished.
Undoubtedly the sentiment most
applauding at the proracing confer
ence held at Tattersall's, Knights
bdrige. was one expressed by the Mar
chioness OF Londonderry. speaking of
the probable effect On foreign opinion
of the total prohibition of the sport
in Great Britain until after the war.
"Our allies continue to race, so do
the Huns' Imagine the Huns gloating
-gloating over the suppression of rae
ing in England of all places. 1t makes
ones blood absolutely boil"
Lord d'Abernon, who presided. said
they would not hesitate to make every
sacrifice necessary to winning the war.
Was the total prohibition necessary to
that end? He believed not, for three
reasons: First. that "a certain amount
of racing was required to maintain
the breed and keep alive markets; sec
ond, that 1t meant in oats consump-
tion only one sixth of the cargo of n
single ship between now and Novem-
Der; third, that IL could be carried c \
without exciting the susceptibilities of
certain persons in certain directions.
Mr.. Mortimer Singer, leading
owner. said the government had
treated n great industry, involving
millions of pounds and one. moreover,
which was vital to army needs. as If IL
were an opium den or baccarat hell,
and shot II down in a night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
OMAHA AUTO SPEEDWAY
NOW TO BE DISMANTLED

OMAHA, June 23.-rne omaha mo-
tor speedway, said by many expert au-
tomoblle drivers to be one of the fast
est mile tracks in the world will be
dismantled after the third annual l5O-
mile classic. which is scheduled to be
held here July 4.
Several worlds records were made
on the board oval. including the 20
mile mark established by Eddie Rick
enbacher. the five-mile record by
Dario Rest. and the local lap record
by Ralph Mulford. Two men were
killed while racing on the track. Dan
Colombo. mechanician for Alvo
Franchi. was killed by fall of 100
feet from the top OF the track. and
"Red" Milburn, u motorcycle rider
died from injuries received when his
front wheel collapsed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
New Star Discovered.

PEORIA, H., June 23-Major
league scouts are watching the per-
formances of James REYNOLDS, n
young pitcher with the Peoria club
OF the Three-I league. who has not
been defeated this season. He won
his first eight games. In addition to
pitching n l2-inning scoreless con-
test against Rockford. Reynolds Is
23 years old and is getting his first
professional experience with Peoria.
JNck Ryan, president of the club con-
siders him one of the finds" of the
season. Kopp. youngster OF 20
years, also is pitching remarkable ball
for Peoria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Iowa to Resume Athletics.

DES MONIES, Iowa. June ga
Iowa colleges generally have respond
er favorably TO the plea of President
Wilson that college athletics be con-
tinued next fall and winter. Grin
nell college, the latest to announce its
purpose TO continue sports next sea-
son. has virtually completed its foot
ball and basketball schedules. 1t is
realized that many stars of the gridi-
ron and other fields OF athletic en-
deavor may be taken into the new
national army, in addition to those al
ready in service. but It is hoped that
his drain will be about equal in every
college,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
N DRAWS AWAY
IN BATTING RACE
Twenty-Five Points Ahead of
iris Speaker; Sisler Pick
ing up Again.
CRUISE LEADING IN NATIONAL
Robertson Becomes Leading
Base Thief; American Pitch
ers Most Effective.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Ty cobb is
drawing away from Iris Speaker in
the race for batting honors in the
American league. Unofficial averages
released today show the Detroiter
leading with .3GS--25 points ahead of
Speaker. a week ago three points
separated them. The averages In
clude games OF last Wednesday.
Cobb drove out nine hits I'm his last
five contests. bringing his total up to
seventy for 80 games. Two of his nine
blows were doubles and one triple.
George Siser. the st. Louis first base
man, after being In an apparent slump.
II again up In the race with an aver
age OF $40. Earl Hamilton, st. Louis
pitcher. Is batting 400 and Babe"
Ruth, Boston twirler, is hitting $50.
Weaver OF Chicago has scored more
runs than any player In either major
league, having crossed the plate forty
times. Roth OF Cleveland maintained
his position as leading base stealer
with nineteen. and Chapman. his
tenmmate. kept his pace In sacrifice
hitting with 81. Plpp of New York Is
leading the homerun hitters with five
Chicago. which Is leading the league
nosed out Boston for team batting
with PAP.
How They Rank.
Leading batters who have played In
half OF their clubs games Cobb. De-
troit. .3GS, Speaker, Cleveland, .3i3;
Mclnnis. Philadelphia, .3l5; Chapman,
Cleveland, $40; Sisler, 81. Louis. .31O;
Wambsganss, Cleveland. 300: Rice,
Washington. .297; jacobson, ST. Louis,
297; Veach. Detroit, .290; Walker,
Boston. .2Ss. Jackson. Chicago. .2s7:
Walters. New York, .2S6.
The leading pitchers participating
In ten or more games. rated according
to earned runs per game:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
GRAND CIRCUIT CARD
AT DETROIT SET BACK
Postponed to July 90 to Keep
From Conflicting With
Runners at Windsor.

DETROIT, June 23.-Officials of
the Deroit Driving club deny reports
that the grand circuit harness races
VIII be postponed because of possible
conillct with the running races to be
heId AT Windsor, Ont. across the
river from Detroit. on the dates set
lor the grand circuit meeting.
We Will strt on July 23 and ex-
pect five afternoons of fast racing"
said a. \. SchantZ, president of the
driving club.
The IN and NJ" stake will, as usual,
be the classic of the meeting This
feature to be raced on Wednesday,
July 25, will be for 2:OS trotters The
purse VIII be 10000. The program
for the week is composed of 16
events. on each afternoon there will
be at least one race with purse of
$1,000. Entries for these events will
close on July 8.
The official program for the meet
ing follows:
Monday, July 23. Old Glory Day
2:10 pace, The Griswold, purse
81 200: 2;li trot the Poncnartrain
(closedD. purse $4,000; 2;lS trot.
purse $1,000.
Tuesday, July "a. Board of Commerce
day-2:12 trot. purse $1,000; 2:06
pace. the board Of commerce stake.
$1,000 2:12 pace. the d and c.
Sl.200.
Wednesday. July %. Mand NJ day
2:0S pace. purse $1,000. 2:0S trot. the
NJ and NJ stake, $4,000; 2:l7 pace,
purse $1,000; 2;l2 trot, the Wayne
sweepstakes for Syearolds, purse
81 900.
Thursday. July &c. Club day-2:16
trot, the Country club. purse $1,000;
free -for-all pace, the Adcraft club,
purse $4,000; 2:l0 trot. the Detroit
club, purse $1,000.
trot. purse $1,000; 2:06 and under
trot. the d. A. c.. purse $4,000; 2:14
pace. pnrse $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Triple Play Made Unaidcd.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 2S.-
Phil Cooney, second baseman with
the Omaha club, is the first Western
Lacquer to execute u triple play un-
aided. according to records available
here. Cooney gained the honor In a
game with Denver, played In that
city, when he took n line drive In the
sixth inning. tagged base runner
who had started from first, and then
hoped onto the second bag before
another runner could return from the
trip he had started towards third.
Records show II to be the first indi-
vidual triple play in five years In or
ganized baseball. and the ninth time
1t had been made in period of 80
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Cruise Leads National.

Cruise OF st. Louis shot into the
lead among the National league bat
tcrs with an average of $50, according
to figures including games Of Wednes-
day He is nine points ahead of
Roush of Cincinnati. Cruise made
eleven hits In his last seven games.
There was general shakeup among
leaders In other departments of the
game, Robertson of New York depos-
ing Ieider of Chicago as the leading
base stealer with seventeen. Stengel
or Brooklyn took the lead In sacrifice
hitting with fourteen and Hornsby of
81. Louis tied Cravath OF philadelphia
for homerun honors, each having six.
lfeinie Groh OF Cincinnati dethroned
Burns of New York as the leader in
runs scored with 49, PHILADELPHIA
maintained the lead In team batting
with .2GS.
Leading batters playing in half of
their clubs games: Cruise ST Louis.
1850; Roush. Cincinnati. al; lack
Smith. St Louis. .33S: Fischer Pitts
burgh, .327; Burns. New York 326:
Griffith, Cincinnati, .322: Hornsby. 81.
Louis, 3l4; Zimmerman. New York
.3l3; Whitted. Philadelphia. .3O6:
kauff. New York, .3O4: Groh, Cincin-
natl. .3O2; Wheat. Brooklyn. .3OI:
Rawlings. Boston, 800.
Leading pitchers who have particI-
pated In ten or more games. rated ac-
gprIfpp n narr,,l 49,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE WOULD
MOVE FROM ST. JOSEPH

OMAHA, June 23.-When Emerson
w. Dickerson assumed the presidency
OF the Western league he was con-
fronted with the prospect of trans
ferring the ST. Joseph franchise be-
cause OF slim attendance.
Some of the club owners according
to reports. are dissatisfied with the
small crowds at St Joseph and have
informed Jack Holland, owner of the
franchise. that II may be removed.
Springfield, Mo. and Pueblo. Col,
are understood to be after the fran
chise. Pueblo. between Denver and
Wichita, presents no difficult trans
portation problem. and Springfield
also is desirable because of its prox-
unity to Joplin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
McCoy-Gibbons Rout orr

ST. PAUL, June 23.-Al Mccoy. the
Brooklyn middleweight. claimant of
the worlds championship. has declined
to meet Mike Gibbons In an outdoor
contest, which promoters had planned
to stage here this summer, Mccoy
declined to accept the match on
percentage basis, and the st. Paul pro-
moters refused to give him a Guaran-
tee. The easterner also insisted on an
outside referee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Depauw to Resume Athletes,

GREENCASTLE, md, June Z3.-A
full program of intercollegiate sports
will be inaugurated at DePauw uni
versity. beginning next fall according
10 an announcement made by Egbert
e. Buss, director of athletics. Buss Is
looking for football material as num-
Der OF DePauw athletes are now In the
army or In training at Fort Benjamin
Harrison,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Oliphant Real Athlete.

Elmer @. Oliphant will captain the
1918 West Point football eleven. In
addition to being clever halfbaok
on the squad, he is catcher on the
baseball nine. plays forward on the
basketball team. and can throw the
hammer and put the shot in splen-
did form.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Tulsa Home Guard Yet Can Win This Western Association War
Bouts This Week.
Monday, June 25.

Monday, June 20.
Fred Fulton vs.. Charley Vein
ert. 10 rounds at Buffalo. n. Y.
Jack Britton w. Ted Lewis, 20
rounds. at Dayton. ohio.
Pete Hartley W.. Johnny Drum
mic. - rounds. at Waterbury.
Conn.
Johnny Schiff vs.. Johnny I'm
derwood. 4 rounds. at Nashville,
Tenn.
Jack Dillon w. Bob McAllistcr.
10 rounds. at Brooklyn. n. Y.
Harry Greb w. Buck Grouse.
8 rounds. at Pittsburgh. Pa.
Thursday, June ~.
Gunbont Smith VS.. Joe Bonds,
6 rounds. at Philadelphia.
Friday. June 20.
Johnny Dundee VS.. Willie Jack
son. 10 rounds. ut New York city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
~>>>>)>>)>>>>>>)
The Schedule


At Home.
McAlester-June "a, %, 90, 81.
Denison-July 2. 3. "A, s.
Sherman-July Is. 10. 20. 81.
Sherman-July 26. ~. rs, 29.
ArdmorezJuly 80. 81, August !.
Oklahoma City-August 5. q. :.
Fort Smithz-August 20. q. ~.
Muskogee-August 20. "a. %.
cAlcster-August &c, -. rs.
Ardmore-September /, 2, 3, 3.
Abroad.
Oklahoma city-Juno 2S 2s. 80
July /.
Ardmorc-July 6, 7. s, ..
Fort Smith-July 10, IL. II, 13.
McAlester-July IA. Is, 16, II.
McAlester-August 2, 3. 4.
Oklahoma City--August s, 0, 10.
Sherman-August II, ~. 13.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "A. Is. 16.
Muskogee-August II. Is, 10.
Denison-August 20, 80, 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
MING GROUND IN BATTING CONTEST WITH SPEAKER
Producers Just Preparing
tOLaunCh Real Offensive
HOlD W. A. Teams
Haze Played to Date

Following is the detailed record of
the Western association teams, in
mas nf Eridnu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-24
Recovering at Last From
Disasters Precipitated by
Early Unpreparedness;
Top Ten Games Distant.
SCHEDULE FAVORS LOCALS

Home Majority of Days While
Leaders Hit Road; Oklahoma
City Looks More Dangerous
Than Any Other.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
washington for the County of King-In Probate
In the Matter Of the Guardianship of Clarence Hav-
don, Irene Hayden and Richard Hayden Minors
NO: 9lSS. Order to Show Cause on Sale of Real
Estate. " -o VI A'ooi
+: Z. Hayden, the guardian of the said minors
having MED his petition in this court duly verified
praying for an order of this court for the sale Of
real estate of which the said minors are seized for
the purposes therein set forth,
, AND 1T appearing to the court from said petition
tthat the personal estate of the said minors in the
hands of said guardian is not sufficient to paw the
the administration thereof and is necessary
to sell all or portion of the said estate of the
sald minors to pay the said claims and EXPENSES
OF the administration. And it appearing to the court
mat SAID petition conforms to, in accordance
with the requirements of law in such case made
persons interest ed in the estate of the said minors
appear before said Superior Court the 10th day
or December 1917 at the hour of $50 o'clock in the
FORENOON of said day at the room of the Pro-
pate Department of said Superior Court, in the CITY
OF seattle in said King County, then and there to
show cause if any they have why an order of this
court should not be granted to said guardian au-
thorlz1ng and empowering him to sell the said
real estate of said minors, much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the aforesaid claims and
expenses of administration
1t is further ordered that copy of this order to
show cause be published at least four successive
weeks before the said 10th day of December 1917 in
Cayton's Weekly, newspaper printed and published
in sal County of King and Of general circulation
therein. -'ioi
Done in open court this 18th day of October 1917
Nov 17.-Dec. 8, 1917.
Judge
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
washington for the County King.-In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Richard H. Gillen
pee Eecea ass 2oos7 Order to Show Cause on
Verne G: Gilen the eecutor of the estate of Rich
ara H. Gillen, deceased having filed his petition in
this court, duly verified, praying for an order of
this court for the sale of real which the
set forth $500 f-f0N '1ioi oiii
, And it appearing to the court from said petition
mat the personal estate of the said deceased in the
hands of said executor is sufficient to nav the
claims against the said estate and the expenses of
the administration thereof, that it is necessary
to sell all portion of the real estate of The
sald deceased to pay the said claims expenses
Of the administration. And it appearing the court
that said petition conforms to- is in accordance
with the requirements of law in such case made
and provided 1t is ordered by the court that ali
persons interested in the estate of the said
of December, 1917 at the hour Of O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day at the court of the Pro-
pate department of said Superior Court, in City
show cause if any they have, why order of this
court should not be granted to said executor au-
thorlzng and empowering him to sell the said real
estate OF said deceased, much thereof as NAV
penseS Of administration. va
1t is further ordered that copy of this order to
SHOW cause be published at least four successive
weeks before the said 10th day of December 1917
llshed in said County of King and of general cir
culation therein.
Done in open court this 18th day of November
KENNETH MACINTOSH
Nov. 17.-Dec. s, 1917.
Caytons Weekly publishes legal notices
at cI1rrnnt Main