davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

Mike Donlin has batted BAT in the
ten years he has been in the big league.
Only once has he fallen below 300, and
that was in 1902, when he hit .294. His
best year was In 1905, when he batted
1856 for thS Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
RUSSIAN WRESTLER WON.

JACKSON. Mich, March 1.-Yussiff
Hussane won in straight falls from
Frank Dalkus. heavyweight wrestling
champion of Australia. here last night.
The first fall was in 8 minutes and
the second in 16 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
ROLLER SKATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

CHICAGO, March 1.-Julian t. Fitz-
gerald, secretary of the Western
Skating Association, departed for De-
troit last night to arrange for the anna
teur roller championship races to be
held there in the first week in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

Newark boxing fans have another OPP
p~ortunity to see Buddy Taulkes, the
clever featherweight, in action Mon
day night at Troxier's Central In
stitute with Willie Chandler. Chandler
and Faulkes met at Troxler's a short
time back. Faulkes had the edge, but
hopes to beat Chandler decisively on
this attempt.
Arthur Conley and Young Diamond
may be depended on to give a good ac-
count Of themselves in their bout. Lew
Meyers battles with Phil Ryan. Young
Salzman, well-known locally. has Gus
Danback for his opponent. Young
Gross faces Danny Glover, Danny
Burns meets Frank Clarity and Young
Rueben dons the mits with Jimmy
Moran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

George Robe, former Pelican infielder,
is operating a photograph gallery In
Cincinnati this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
BOWLING TONIGHT.

! STAR HEADPIN ToURNA-
! MENT Second of Branch Brook
/ Nights) About fifteen teams
J under the direction of Joe Lunn,
J jr., on Iroquois alleys.
! SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Elks
. at National Turner'S. West End
! at Newark Turner's.
! ESSEX COUNTY LEAGUE
. Smith at Schwartz, Blum at OK
! ford.
. ELKS' LEAGUE-Elizabeth at
. Paterson.
ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE
] North Orange Baptist vs.. Holy
! Trinity, Mum Avenue VS.. Cal
vary NJ. E., on Schmidt's Alpha
] alleys.
. SOUTH SIDE TOURNAMENT
. -Webers, A. G. S., South Side
! A, on South Side alleys.
LEGLISE TOURNAMENT
. LeGlise Regulars. Big Three, Ell
. CO, on LeGlise's alleys.
BELLEvILLE FRATERNAL
. Observation-Disclosures VS.. For
I 6SteTS, <ATcdilutHS W.. 6lhS.
, SMITH TOURNAMENT-Has
J Beens, Roseville B. Helmar, on
Smiths alleys.
DIOCESAN LEAGUE-Eliza-
beth Lyceum We. Holy Name,
Summit.
LACKAWANNA LEAGUE
Chatham at Waverly, Llewellyn
at Millburn.
PYTHIAN LEAGUE-Apex VS..
America, Pythians VS.. No. SO, on
Tuxedo alleys.
MONTCLAIR INDIVIDUAL
ToURNAMENT-Dodd, Hiilsing-
err and WilIsie. on Metropolitan
alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
Reformed VS., Second, on Cliff
ton alleys.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Blanchard Sc Lane VS.. Public
Service Car Shop, on Iroquois
alleys.
DAM TOURNAMENT-crown
A, Crown 3, Claxon, on Jake
Dams alleys.
y L4. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
-&fIHDN-

Fred Herreshoff. American golfer,
will invade England within the
next few weeks, to play in the British
national amateur championships and
attempt to redeem the honors lost by
this country when Harold Hilton, of
England, captured the American title
last year. Herreshof played in the
final against Hilton and lost only after
the closest match that had been seen
in a national tournament in years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

The New Orleans team. which usual
" makes a good showing In the exhi-
bitfon series. has made it four out Of
I'VE from the 1sthmian All-stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

If Connie Mack cared to form an
ATHLETIC football team he could get a
good n with this lineup: McInnes.
left end; Morgan. left tackle; Baker.
left guard; Thomas, centre: Lord. right
guard; Murphy, right tackle; Krause.
right end: Collins, quarterback; Old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

George Stovall, now Of the St. Louis
Browns, will not take the spring train
ing trip with the Browns. He has
been playing ball on the coast all win
ter and claims that he is in frst-class
condition now.
The evening world., 1912-01-24

manager Of the Royal Dutch West In.
dies Line on week days-at No. %
Forty-ninth street.
Just what happened at the meeting
no one will disclose. but last sunday.
II has become known. ali the special
music was trolled by talented members
Of the Music Committee, the choir be-
ing absent. And the organ yielded
only . feeble wheess when GEORGE
Lindsay. who Is retained to play upon
II. ran his fingers over the Keys. A
piano was pressed into service.
The evening world., 1912-01-24
Choir AND ORGAN
] STRIKE TOGETHER

The congregation Of the Brooklyn
South Reformed Church, Fourth ave.
nue. and Fifty-nf.h street. In contem.
plating the possibil! aes Of worship
Without musical accompaniment Its
choir Is on strike.
Apparently In sympathy with the
oineers Of hymns. who have been ri.
lent since the dismissal Of their pre-.
ceptor and leader. Joseph r. Wright,
the water power organ has quit work.
Ing. The nature Of the organs
troubles, the music committee OF the
church holds. Is merely mechanical.
They know already what Is the matter
with the choir. for the singers have
expressed In unqualified terms their
opinion OF those who handed Mr..
Wright his blue envelope.
Some time Mr.. wright's prede.
eessor as prscei or quilt to 20 to
another church. Certain members Of
The music committee doubted whether
Ar. Wright had the musical technique
required by his new job. At q meeting
Of the committee last week Mr.. Wright
Was dismissed.
Mr.. Wright wrote 70 the COMMITTEES
accusing them Of entertaining I'M
Christian malice. The choir held an
Indignation meeting In the home Of ].
q. Otto-tenor on Sundays and general
The evening world., 1912-01-24

Irish Point Lace Cur.
tains-wiih UNUSU-
. and
lavishly = embellished
borders; At
$50 to 1880
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
MISS LEoTA v. SAUNDERS

ANNOUNCES THAT she WILL BE IN
JULESeURG ON SATURDAY AFTER
MUSIC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Sedswick County High School Graduation

BY the that this paper reaches many Of readers the
school year the Sgwck County High School will be the past
The graduates h.ve received their diploma. the last lessons will
have been rected and for the future WILDE under consideration
The year just closing h. been Of the satisfactory
the history the school, The County Sup the Board of
the Faculty and the Student have all sbored make year
the success which it has been.
There has been Of obom 90 students dur
ing the year and the remarkable feature Of this attendance has been
that practically all who commenced school have been able
their studies during the year. only very few Of
orseen having had drop the work during the
year.
The Commercial Department which naugarated h. year
has than meth 25 epup have taken branch
Of this and many Of these put practical educa-
ton into Practice
The Agricultural Course has also been we'll attended and located
agricultural community the has been appreciated
bo the student body and WILDE years work.
Our High School the Credited list of the Universities Of the
State which that with diploma from High School
will be admitted any Of Universities without and
glad that Of this years graduates will enter up
University this fall.
All Of this years graduates have made exceptionally good records
nh-r work fact Prof Keppnge that the best class record
that has under his proohp Eleanor abaee has
tanned the Highest Average during her four years work and will
ceve four years scholarship the State University The record of
the other graduates also en them scholarships which will be de-
emned later there being to-year scholarships due us from the
Universityof Denver.
The prospects for yearscss also very bright There are
3 in the Junior class who expect finish High School in 93
about hrdof this number will be young men, The entire
faculty has bee employed for year and addition Mrs c. A.
Reed will devote half time that much better work can be dore
than this year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

The conspirator Cassius said Men
al sometime are masters of their fate
The fault. dear Brutus, is not in ouI
stars but in ourselves that We are un-
derlings."
But more often we fail because of
the lack Of a bigenough ideal. A man
persisted for 20 years until he vas able
twc times out of three to toss up a
ball and hold it on top of ais foo, pole
balanced on bis chin. Here was a per-
severence, earnestness, faith, modesty
ana what se!f-control. and yet what
trayesty for the goal of an immortal
soul. What tragedy that man with
soul built 10 commune with the
Most High God and share in the work
of His Kingdom will be satisfied with
so comparative bauble as riches, as
fame as pleasure pursued for their own
sakes. Our souls are built on too big
a plan TO be satisfied with any less a
goal than the abounding riches in Jesus
Christ. Fix your eyes then upon Him.
Looking unto Jesus" ''even so run
that We may obtain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Post Cards Free

Read the PROCLAIM alton. Mr.. B. D.
Parker Jr. President of the CONNER
cial Club has ordered large quantity
of the Free Post Cards to advertise the
Fishing Resources of Colorado. These
cards will be at the Drug Store and in
the hands of the Secretary of the Com
mercial Club, Mr.. S. E. Stevenson and
every man, woman and child is reques-
ted to cali and get as many of these
cards to send to their friends as they
want This is a good way to boost Col
orado. Help just little.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

questionable thing which may hinder
our progress. If you are in race to
win, you will not bother about questions
such as May dance"?, or is it right
to play cards or go to the theater"?,
and hundred and one similar CUES
tions. Would runner in foot race
ask If he could wear his overcoat?
Would member of a basket ball
team about to play game ask if she
could wear her-new spring bonnet?
"All things are lawful but all
things are not eHpedient :"
The price of winning the race is self
control, temperate in all things.
3. Another quality that wins is
earnestness. The apostle changes his
figures somewhat, he says $50 right |,
not as one that beateth the air. but I
keep under my body and bring it into
subjection".
Marcus Dodd says of this express
ion Il keep under that it is tech
nical expression of the games, and
means to strike full in the face. To
win then means to fight. atd to fight
the hardest foe you and have, and
that one we see every time we look in
to the mirror. This is no sham fight
no mock battle. If we are to win we
must be in downright earnest. If we are
to win, we must address ourselves to
[ !lfe's interests with that earnes.ness
that gives not half hearted blows again
st the forces which threaten our eff
lciency, but gives them no quarter. 1t
strikes them full in the face.
!. Akin to earnestness is fourth
( quality that wins, PERSISTENCE per
severance. The Apostle Paul was full
of it: Il count not myself to have at
tained but thiso thing | do, forgett-
ing those things which are behind, and
stretching forth to the things which
are before, press toward the goal un-
to the high calling of God in Christ
Jesus. Success is not obtained by
spasmodic effort; it will not come to
you by meditatirg on its tsdesireab!eness
there is no royal road thereto. think
it was DR.. Cuyer who once said: Il.
your aspirations are truly inspirations
you will attain them only through per
spirations. There is no getting (
Heaven on flowery beds Of east. Wa,
itnot Brutus who said:
" IT'S not in mortals to command
success
But wei! 60 more deserve it,
Deserve it by everlastingly peggin;
away; by refusing 10 lay down if W.
fall; by declining to consider a tempo.
! ary set back as final failure. Neve
mind the difficulties. They may ris
. like mountains, but the mtu tains ar
the glory Of the landscape; ard Pike
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Baccalaureate Address
Continued from page one)

81 count not myself to have obtained;
the goal is still ahead. He had made
splendid run thus far could per-
haps see the winning post, but it was
still possible to falter and fail. His
enemy may yet succeed in making the
goal for him impossible. Perhaps he
had in mind the adage to correspond to
our homely English There's many a
slip ''twixt the cup and the lip.
Graduation day, after all, is only Com
mencement. like that word "Commen-
cement" for our graduating exercises.
1t conveys so much more than the idea
that graduation means that ones ed
ucation is finished. pity the young
man or young woman whose education
is finished. When their education is
finished. Then they are finished.
Put them on the Shelf.
They may prove ornamental, but they
cannot be useful. Soon they will be a
back number. even as ornaments. The
know-it all folks are not found at the
final prize giving, neither in this world
nor in the world to come. Il Count
not myself yet to have attained is a
prime essential quality to win.
2. "And every man that striveth in
the games says the apostle 'exercis-
eth self control in all things A second
quality that wins is self self control or
temperance, as the authorized version
has it. Now they do it" the apostle
continues Ito receive a corruptible
crown, but We an incorruptible" Whe.
ther therefore our ambition is to win
in the race here or hereafter, we must
exercise self control.
Just as the athlete abstains f.cn
many things that ordinarily he is sure
would do him no particular harm, YOU
and /, If we would win, must leaIn tc
forego many things. A big, husky
football player, or even prizs Fighter
abstains from pie and candy, not be.
cause he could not digest them, but be,
cause itwil! interfere with his creates
efficiency, and efficiency is the demant
of the world today. If you are t,
succeed in business, you must foregt
many things in orderto h9 thoroughly
equipped. These bodies must be care
fully guarded lest they clog our minds
and We lose in the race. Our mind
must be kept cIoar and clean; our eff
cheney depends on thekind of thought
we permit lodgment there. either fron
books or conversation: five are to wi
the race of eternal life We must abs
tain not only from gross sin, but lik
ore ina great race Lay aside ever
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
What Texans Admire

is hearty. vigorous life, according to
Hugh Taliman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find," he writes, "that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and ener-
gy into person. Wife and | believe
they are the best made" Excellent
for stomach. liver or kidney troubles.
25 cts at ALI Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Pete Wilkes

LICENSE 455
Will stand the season of 10 II at
the home of the owner, 9 miles
southeast Of Julesburg.
Description and Pedigree
Foaed 1904; 1873 hands high; weight
ll5O pounds. Pete Wilkes was sired by
Epitome W. 33O5O; he by Charlston 2:l2
Ia; he by Bourbon Wilkes 2345; he by
George Wilkes 2:22.
Epitome's dam was by Billie Wilkes
2:29 1-2; he by Harry Wilkes 2:l3 1.2.
Pe<e's dam was by Black Hawk 2:ls;
he by Black Diamond 2:27. Black
Hawks dam was Belle Boone 2:30.
Pste second dam was by llderim
1862; he by Favorite Wilkes 2:2+ l-2;
he by George Wilkes Pop; by Hamble-
tonian 10. Ilderim's dam was bp Cali
ban 2:34. he by Mambrino Pilot 2.27.
Pete's third dam was by Glenn S
Woodlake by Old Woodlake.
Fourth dam Thoroughbred
TERMS $40 to insure colt to stand
and suck.
w. D. DUNLAP
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

RABCOCk & COOK Myron l..
- BabcOck and David NJ. Cook
Physicians ard Surgeons. Office
Hours: to II a. m. to 4 .. m.
Telephones-Ofiice: Julesburg ~:
DR.. Babcock residence, Julesburg
3o' DR. Cooks residence. Argyle i2 Rooms l.
5 and g. Post Office Block. Julesbury Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

Y-csE DESIRING ~ s1Eyc
Tcks IN vUSiC CULrlGF
NIL LEAVE rNEiR NA~ES
aIT- : n ClEsElAkO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21
MARINE TlDlNGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Friday. May ", 1919.
Fort Bragg Sailed, May H., Bark s.
&. Allen for Honolulu
Saturday, May is, 1912.
san Francisco-Anivej, May IL, $. $.
Hilonian from Hilo, May 3.
San Francisco-lSailed, May IL, 1880 p.
m, s, s. shinyo Mau for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, May is, S. 8. Chiyo
Maru for Honolulu.
Australia-Arrived, May 16,
8. S. Harpalion, hence April 81.
Monday, May 90, 1912.
San ranciseo-Sailed, May IS, $. $.
Virginian for Seattle.
Hilo-Arrived, May 10, . p. m, S. s.
Enterprise from San Francisco.
Kahului- Sailed, May Is, Ship Edward
Sewall for Delaware Breakwater.
Kahuui--Sailed, May Is, Schooner Ce-
ella Sudden for Grays Harbor.
San rancisco-Arrived, May 20, S. s
China, hence May IA.
San rancisco-Arrived, May 90, $. s
VIM. f. Herrin from Kaanapali, May
IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21
HILO RECEIVES A
BETTER SERVICE
MAUNA KEA MAKES TWO TRIPS
WEEKLY-CHANGE APPRE.
GATED BY HILoITEs.

Inaugurating its new service by
scheduling the Mauna Kea to make
two trips each week to Hilo, commenc-
ing June s, the InterIsland Steam
Navigation Company shows its appre-
station of increased business from the
Crescent City and also favors the Hilo
folks with what they have clamored
Tor, service which viii enable them
to come to Honolulu and return in much
shorter time than at present.
The change provides that the Mauna
Kea will sail from Honolulu every
Wednesday at ten in the morning and
on the second trip will get away at
four Saturday afternoon. On the mid
week trip the steamer win call at La
haina, McGregor IS, Kawaihae, Mahu.
kona and Laupahoehoe on the way to
HilO, arriving at the end of the run
Thursday morning. The return trip
over the same route will be started
Friday morning arriving back in Homo.
lulu Saturday morning.
Saturday afternoon at four 'cloek
the Mauna Kea will sail direct for Hilo
arriving Sunday and remaining until
Monday afternoon at Ave, when the
direct trip back will be started arriv
ing in Honolulu Tuesday morning. II
is more than a decade since the HilC
people have asked for twice-a-weel
service TO Honolulu first of the Wilde
and then of the Inter-Island company
The frstnamed never thought such
service would pay, nor did the latte
until recently. Now, however, tn
Inter-lsland company has decided tina
the time is ripe for inaugurating a bet
ter service and commencing next mont
the plan outlined win be followed out
= win become a permanent fixture 0
file service Of the company IL il i
demonstrated after a fair trial that tn
service is a paying one.
Hiloites can come to the metropoli
and see the picture shows md the
start back for home in a short time,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21
MAUI TAX APPEAL
COURT IS NAMED

Acting Governor Mott-smith APP
pointed the three members of the tax
appeal court yesterday, who will have
full power to adjust the assessments on
property on the Island of Maui. The
appointees are Judge Mackay, George
Weight and Patrick Cockett. It will
be their duty to investigate the claims
of all property owners who have filed
objections to the recent assessments
and to decide upon the justice of these
assessments and in cases where they
believe the tax levy unjust to reassess
the property or arrange compromise.
The judges for the settlement of sim
liar claims on the islands of Hawaii
and Oahu will not be appointed until
after June /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21
NEXT MAILS
cesst oitaa sns cslsaial

uaiH aft ace iron tts follovfni
roitis at follrea
sah ffstfltso TIT noBolulsb. tum0f
fow
yotohHma pef Mshthuua today
Australia ptf Mhkum, t0iaN
Vancouver ref Maumh. Tomorrow
Mans will depart fof She following
noints as follows
~so Francisco Per Manehuria today,
d b. m.
Yokohama Per shiuyo Mau, Friday.
vancouver Per Mnkura, today,
Australia Per Mariana, tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

DOORS"
Walter G. Smith, of the Star, also
spoke, urging that Hawaii build up 9th
er industries than sugar $50 we shall
not have all our eggs in one basket
S. Sheba, editor of the Hawaii Shin
pc, declared that recently he had de-
cided to remain in Hawaii, "and not 10
return to Japan again. If then Hawaii
exercises such a charm and attraction
for man who can never hope to be-
come citizen L can easily picture the
wonderful love you, who are its citI-
harmony of the races here and we shall
see Hawaii come into its own.''
Those at the tables were: Hon. E.
A. Mott.Smith, Admiral Cowles, Gen
eral Macomb, Bishop Restarick, Bishop
Libert, D. H. Hitchcock, j. A. Hughes,
Clarence Cooke, F. j. Lowrey, G. w.
Smith, s. Sheba, H. I. Strange, Rev. r..
E. Smith, 7. r. Sedgwiek, William zap
Kwai Fong, G. G. Ballentyne, Prof. w.
| A. Bryan, Rev. Doctor Scudder, G. G.
Won Hamm, X. II. Trent, Prof. Griffiths,
Arthur G. Smith, Prof. w. A. Gilmore,
G. H. futile, w. R. Castle, E. A. Berndt,
E. Z. Paxton, George Rodiek, E. o..
White, Walter F. Dillingham;, Frank @.
Atherton, L. Tenney Peck, J. p. Cooke,
III. R. Gait, John Waterhouse. i. w.
Macfarlane, Doctor Baldwin, James A.
Rath, b. Won Damn, Charles Chilling
worth, w. G. Smith, w. r. Harrington,
R. o. Matheson, John c. Lane, Hon. J.
]. Fern, Mr.. Kalauobalani Jr, Fl. Good
ing Field, A. H Ford, N Aluli, and
Il others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21
LoRD-youNa CONTRACT.

The LCrd,Young Engineering Com
pany was yesterday awarded the con-
tract for making the Kewalo fill of $685.
500 cubic yards, their bid being forty
two cents per cubic yard. Other bid
ders were the Honolulu Construction
and Draying Company al 80 cents a
cubic yard and the Hawaiian Dredging
Company at one dollar per cubic yard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-21

H Waipuilani, of Waiohinu, Kan,
County of Hawaii, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Petition For Allow
ance of Accounts, Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
On reading and fling the Petition
and Accounts of j. X. Keakula OF Waio-
hinu, County of Hawaii, administrator
of the Estate of James II. Waipuilani,
late of Waipohinu, Kau, County of Ha-
wall, wherein petitioner asks to be al
lowed $l22.25 and charged with $4,000,
and asks that the same be examined
and approved, and that a final order
be made of Distribution of the re-
naming property to the persons thereto
entitled and discharging petitioner and
suretes from all further responsibility
herein:
1t is ordered, that Monday, the "a day
of June, A. d. 1912, at 10 o clock, A..
NJ, before the Judge presiding Mt Cham
bers of said Court at his Court room in
Kailua, Hawaii, be and the same here
by is appointed the time and place for
hearing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the said
property. And that notice of this or
der, be published in the Hawaiian
Gazette, newspaper printed and pub
Iished in said Honolulu, for three sue.
eessive weeks, the last publication to
be not less than ten days. previous to
the time therein appointed for said
Hearing.
Dated the l4th day of May, 1912.
(Sgd.)
JOHN ALERT MATTHEWMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Circuit.
Attest:
gSgd.) JAMES AKO,
Clerk
s7lO-May 81, 2S, June 4, II.