davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
McRt tYNolDs ATTACKS
"HARD COAL TRUST"

PHILADELPHIA Pa Sen, .,,,
n.y c.,cr,, N.v.y,,,,s. A.,
mos, ,n,,r,,,, ,,,,c. =, ,,. -,
coal ,r,,," w., h.r,, h... -,
with m. min. -, . .,,u .,.,,
.is,olution o, the Reading com,a,y.,
control Of coal mining and eoai .,r.
rying railroads most po,.n,,,,
combination in the anthracite fI,Ia,
The Reading company with i,s sub.
ri.lisry ana allied ocrpor.,,ous. IN.
eiudinx the Central rsilro,. .f N,S
Jersey and certain of their o,f,..,.
sn. directors. are charged h' the fed
-rai government with violating both
the sherman antitrust Law and til.
.onnnoii'ic. clause of the interstate
commerce act. IN an ATT. nip, To mo
nopolisr the production and trans
ror's,icn OF anthracite.
This combination, controlling n,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
IN MEMORIAM

nihcanc. OF this memorial day. His
address touched responsive chords la
every heart aud awakened thos. old
sluisbciinr f.coli.ctions an Il
twan..d IL pleasing melody upon the
strings OF memory. And when In
conclusion Ia. spok. OF each OF the
departed members Of tn. bsr-ihos.
OF them that he had personally
knowh-h- i-i; no generous deed un-
inscribed upon III" tablet erected In
ih"!r honor.
Secretary r. Chaeon read the mes.
Sar"s that cam" from ,hr.- ah.-n,
members OF the aksoolaiIon-Juhs- ].
e. Gunt.r. Judge ". " Morgan and
lpig. Caldwell Y.amnn. Esrh of
,hcs" Acknowledged tn. Invitation ia
attend aud "Nprc...d their r-sr.a
that they could no, BE- present sam
Prudential Of the committee pre-
s-n'"i draft Of resolutions which
contained the lis, of the departed
members Of the bar aud took cosnls-
anc- Of the order tina; had d..Isna,-
I'D memorial day as an annual event.
ssssstss~a .s sss~ 90
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
BLOODY CLOTHING
FOUND; nEB. FIRE
Commissioner GONE

k.o.a. rt,x Ain s,,,, A.. a..
,.,. ...., ~. 49,. 49,.
v,.,,. c,,x rh,,, 90. .,.s,,...
,,,
s,,. -. a.. -, 49,.
..
s.,
.,-.,. =. S.,.. -
"'
-.
"e"' ''" NV '
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
SCHOOL BEGINS; MANY NEW
COURSES; BUILDINGS ARE IMPROVED

This morning at 8 o'clock the bells
rang In the seven public schools Of
the city for the first time in three
months and summoned children Of
all ages TO give up the old swimming
pool and corner lot baseball diamond
AMI enter once again upon their reg
nlar school dutics. The many h0mes
Of the city were scenes Of confusion
this morning. but II was confusion
mingled with mcrriment. when old
school hooks were hurriediy rccos-
cred from the attic, and clean faced
youngsters from the little tot In the
primary grades Just entering school
to the more diEnificd young man
starting upon his hish school career
were sent off to school with their
books and newly sharpcncd pencils.
The iarges, enrolment yet record
ed was registered at the high school
this morning when over 2s5 students
were nerolled and with many more
yet to come In. The total enrolment
Of the entire city school system will
reach over 1900 pupils. an unusual
record for city the size Of Trinidad
Many new improvements have
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
LABOR IDAY IS
f|TTIN GLY
OBSERVED

Despite the steady dow npour of
rain In the afternutn. NOR. than two
thousand people gathered at Central
park tc witness the events u luI,or
day picnic and barb.ruc. Jointly ar
ranged by the committees from the
local Trades Assembly and the Trim
idad lodge of Eiks. Particularly WAS
II II great day for tn. children as the
park offered n multitude OF nttrac.
tions. There was progr"m of
sports for men. women and children.
music and dancing. Rni hostinI. AZ
ter III" prize fight th.r. was n base
ball gam. on III. muddy diamond b.-
tween the Power company team and
the picked aggregation from the city
league.
In III. evening the dane. pavilion
wns tn" attraction and hundreds en-
loved Themselves un,!i "a lat. hour
Thronshort the Hay th-r. WIS II ino,\
conv. nirn' cnr service to and sr,m
TIE park. Committees from tho Eika
and Trades Assembly had charge Of
ever, attraction or concession un tn.
grounds and 4, u estimated thnt tn.
park yesterday entertained the lnrg-
est Labor day gathering in many
years.
Yesterday uas n bic. grand day
for organized labor Ia Trinidad.
The psrsd" Of the morning was by
Tar the higEs.s and best Labor day
turnout In locsi history. More than
rcsrniins tw"nty. -cnc local union,
affiliated with IN" Trinidad Trades
Assembly. each man dressed in TIE
uniform Of hi. particular trade or
craft. marched In the parade that
moved irow the mi!ttar, lots prompt.
Is nj io:To. The marching iin.s
passed down n ,tr"ct soiiiiy ra's-d
with cheering r.o'i---p~sn,- who
j.sIcd on- anosh--, ,iar places ot vna.
sAsss.5As. ss.e-11sn ,sana,cs- the
hammer and cav or who wicids a
sro~.i or who toll. In the machine
shop or tho factory followed nnc
another In the Ions procession behind
Grand marshal L.. =. pcAiou.hc and
the Trinidad hand.
II va. Indeed a rrrditahir sho~-
ink. Had there been prisr. offered
for tho best turmoil, the judges
So.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
London Scotland
Express Wrecked;
--f0ls16 Klle7

kirkhy stephen. County Of Meet
Morriand. England. Sept. :.-f.f..en
p~rsons arc believed To nave been
Killed and thirty ~r.sns iniuscd In
= collision Of two sections Of tho IA.
nous London Scotland express ~ariy
today. Official reports accounted for
nine known dead. while correspond
rnis on the SPOT rceorcd the fatalities
as fifteen.
Tho wreck occurred on tho mid.
land railway ncsr ,tawcs Junction.
the tao SECTIONS beins soath fonu..
for London. Tho second section
dsshet into the rear OF the first. tel
escopinx several coaches which burst
Into flames.
Many pcrsons wrre trapped and u
not killed outright they wcsc burned
10 death. TIC least thirty passcas gers
were taken from tho ~rcckaRc suf-
tesinR Injuries or huras and a. many
as ten of these may die.
Fourteen incincrated bodies were
recovered from the wreck In the
Scottish train. = large proportion Of
them women.
Tho victims were laid out a shast-
" row on tho dcsnlatc A,ssii Moor
awaiting Identification wbisa In
many cases will be- difficult.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Today In In. district court the
members OF the Las AnimaS County
bar association observed with fitting
exercises the first memorial day OF
he third judicial district. The liv-
Ing remembered tn. golden deeds.
;h. kindly net. and uns.lsish iabors
Of 'hos. whom Death has called.
They spoke not m"r. words Of fiat
tcrine -uioxy hut word. of rc.oii.c-
;!on. In r-minisrrns. they walked
with th" departed In old and well re-
m"nb"r-d paths and visited old. IA
millar places, They said OF th"
good men and true who are sleeping
the last sleep. He was one OF us
and how much that means. Hov-
beautiful that iribu,r'
From the tim. when In op,nin;
the memorial exercises Judge Nc.
ii"ndii- delivered hi. mas'~riy ad.
dr-s. until Ais closing words were
spoken. shortly before 1900 O'Clock
ihi. af'-rEoon. the members OF tn.
bar and visitors listened with r-y.t-
snt attention. Into the dinxy cour;
room crrpi no sound of the stree, or
the on'sid- world and all felt upon
them a. sost H- the kiss Of the morn.
Ing dew. the touch o. vanished
hand aud the sound of a voice that
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
AABEAS CORPUS FOR
1nAW DESPITE the
PROTESTS OF COUNSEL

shcrbrooke. Que. Sept. :.-Hairy
X. Thaw came face to face with .
new force In the province Of Quebec
today. sir l,omCr Gouin. attorney
general and premier. intcrNc cnCsi In
the case through Aimc Gcosftiou. hi.
special representative. and dcmandc'!
that atcps bc taken at once to brina
about Thaw's release from the Shcr.
brooke Jail where for two weeks the
American has dc!icd deportation.
Premier Gouin. through hi. repro
sentative. branded Thsw's detention
as "a scandal to the Dominion.
urged sarrasticaliy that the Shcr-
brooke Jail was mot a public board.
ing house, and described Tha~ nr
one who had boastcd that ne laughed
at outwi,ting the authorities.
Mr.. Gcoffricn and Samuel Jacobs
representing the state Of New York
both appeared hcfor. Superior Judge
Hutchinson and pressed for an I'M.
mediate hearing on the writ of ha.
bcas corpus obtained las, week. TIL.
court conceded their point and arsu.
mcn,s were in progress at noon.
II the wri, il sustained Thaw will
probably be in the hands Of the I'M
migration authorities by night. pos.
sibly on his way TO the border.
III he I. not liberated on tbs
writ" Mr.. Geoffrion said. "o'hs'
means will he taken. Thaw must moi
be harborcd in a Canadian JAN.
Thaw's face fell and his lawyer.
declaring that the writ was irregular
pleaded for adjournment until Fri
day.
I'VE must go on said the court.
"t represent the attorney general.
said Mr.. iGeoffrion. "and 1t Is o
(C0ae1ooeS on pA6s ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
AMERICAN Oar ASSN.
OPPOSES THE "TdlRD
DEGREE BY POLICE

Montreal. Que. sept This WAS
III" busirss day of the annual meet
Ing Of III. American iiar Association.
Reports were resolved from twenty
ihrrs' committees and moss of the day
WAS devoted tn discussing them. Ta.
evening waA set aside to hearing an
ad3ss1 ~ .ss;gfrssdSpi, TIT -
kt Skstcsd6N and Tesar. Of
judess.'
The Comparative Law Lus-aI met
and heard an addr~,~ by Its director.
Governor simon r.. Baldwin of Con-
n-riicus aud the Section Of Legal Ed
usatioa heard the annual Ai,it.-,s Of
,is chairman. Waller George Smith
o' Philadelphia.
A. tho scssihn OF the t,ar As.ocia.
uen the committee on commercial
Law recommended an endorsement y!
the Pomerrnc hill on uniform bills
of ladtns IN Interstate AMI foreign
commerce. aad opposing any attempt
to rciH,al tho national bankruptcy
.-,
~. "''NS y" l"' "'' ""'''
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~ e y"
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third dcarc~'' in criminal proceed.
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w. '''."' ";s'"' " ss ""."
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Jaws s"""''e" s"'"" ""'
e'as"" ae'' ""''" !" s""''"','
seeSs 70 p'e'e"' pe's""s ''"' '""-
'"s '"e ""'''ase laws Vi '"''' W"
sta'cs oE se'''"s ""'''e" !" o'"c'
s'a''s'
a sp''a' report ny 'o'"'"'.'e'
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

New Haven. Conn. Sept. ..-Ths
second section of the Bar Harbnr
Limited. the New Haven railroads
finest train out OF the Maine summer
resort district. was iricscoped by the
iirSt section of the White Mountain
Express Will. tho former was stand
Ing In n block Just outside this city
nt G:5s o'clock this morning.
The numbc. Of dead. according 20
Coroner Mix. !s sixteen. The in-
jnrcd number about 81. All the deaf
and Injured were In the three rear
sleeping ears of the nar Harhor
train. No ono was seriously INJURED
on tho White Mountain Express.
10th trains were heavily laden
with returning -scn'siorisi.,s from
fashionable resorts in Main. and tho
White Mountains They ~cr- run
Ming behind time through a heavy
sCssssss~A ss ssss J.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
Condition Of Roads.

Rain at Ration. but road In good
condition: road To Clayton. good -
Ration. fair from ther on. Road 10
La Junta fair: road to Pueblo fair.
Road to D"s Moincs and Springer
fair. no rain IN that district. Road
TO Clayton fair. Road to Las Vegas.
good TO Ration. fair from Ration on.
Road TO Stoncwaii good.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Douglas. Arik.. Sept. 81. e.
George. an American OF Epcrisana.
Sonora. who was believed to he q
prisoner Of the Mexican rodcrais. ar
rived her. last night. after an over
land trip OF fifteen days. during part
Of which he was without food.
George said that heavy rains had de-
moralizeJ all transportion facilities
and tina; both the fcd.rals and con-
sti,utionalists found IL difficult to
operate.
The fcdcraIs at Guaymas are re-
ported to have received heavy rein
forccmcnts. The Hucrta forces also
held San Bias. which IL being be-
siesed by the constitutionalists.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
~ Tells TELLS wilson Rsia' on MEXICO

Washington. Sept. :.-S.crc,ary
bryan Was in communication with
President Wilson at the summer
white house today over the Mexican
situation. hut described, II as I'm
changed and said no development re-
quirc,i the presence of the president I
In Washington at this time. A mes
sage received from John Lind at
Vera Cruz made no rcfer.nc. to plans
Mr.. Bryan said. u was said in Off
cisl circles. however. that Mr.. Lind
was planning to return to tn. Unit
cj States soon unless some move by
iiucrta's government changed his
plans.
Counsel Hanna at Monterey was
ordered today to make a searching
inquiry into the reported execution
OF six Americans at Torrcon on order
Of federal general bravo. The state
department is without official knowl-
edge OF the Americans who were said
to he serving in the constitutionalis;
ranks As the Investigators mtet
proceed TO Monterey by automobile
II probably will he several days be-
fore they make a report.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Now haven, Conn., sept. s.-S11'
teen persons lost their lives and 40
were injured when the White Noun
tain Express. bound for New York.
crashed into the read end OF the sec
ond section Of the Bar Harbor Linn
tied. bearing sojourners from Maine
summer resorts. The wreck occurred
on tho New Haven railroad Just out
side the city limits shortly before :
O'Clock this morning.
Failure to see . block signal
yelled In q thick fog IL given as the
cause Of the accident by Engineer a.
n. Miller. who says that as soon ms
he realized tho danger he tried to
stop the train. The brakes would
not hold on the wet track and the
train. running down Grade. pioushed
its way through two wooden Pull
man cars. spiintcred them to kindi-
Ing and killed or wounded most Of
the sleeping passengers In their
berths. The accident recalled the
recent wreck OF the New Haven nt
Stamford. Conn. when n second seq
tion train failed to take It's brakes
and overran . block. dealing death To
passenger Of tho first section.
Only part Of the dead have been
identifIed. The bodies Of most of
the victims were mansicd.
A party Of boy campers. b: In
number. returning Iron Monmouth.
Maine. were In a Pullman car whisn
Was overturned. Two Of these hoys.
william Aitsrhui. of Norfolk. Va
aud Albert Green. OF New York. were
killed.
A psrty of younx xir' campers. pn-
pills Of the sidw-ii Friends srhooi.
Washington. d. e.. returning from
fseliekrade Lakes. Maine. were In
ether cars OF the Rar Harbor Es.
rr~ss. These girls were not reported
~ iuJurrd.
The dead were all taken TO New
Haven. The injured resolved fir;
cid from physicians on the two
.tsaina,- lAlse. bslaS-SAnpAaE 1AaA0or|
piiais.
The identiiisd dead:
r. A. Holchkise. New Haven.
Albert Green. New York.
william Aitsehul. Norfolk. Va.
Frank n. Rutisr. Scranton. Pa.
Harold Avery. New York.
Robert Yaha. Philadelphia. Pa.
Charles ". Place. New York.
The work Of Identification 10 pro-
tecdinx slowly.
A revised death roll ot i: was as
Soiiows:
AitsehuI. William. - ycars old.
Norfolk. Va.
Avery. Harold. New York.
Butler. Frank r.. vice president
Scranton Bolt Co.. scranton. rA.
Fox s. crosier. broker. Eikins
Park. Pa.
Green. Albert. student In coium.
b:a University. New York.
iioichkiss. X. A.. son Of Leonard
Hoichkisa. broker. New Haven.
Hotchkiss, Philo. IL rcars old. son
Of Leonard Hoschkise. broker. NeO
Haven.
imsr. Harry.
Martin. c. r.. ciivl engineer.
Brawn Park. Pa.
White. Miss Agnes. Ho.son.
Iayn. Robert H.. cigar manufact-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

paisns Of determination ~axr,i
against them. have since been appor-
toned among. McSicans. Americans
and other foreigners.
TIL" Saauis. IL was asserted. came
III ,h" form OF an uliimatum: "Kc-
turn our lands or fight"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

San Diego. Sept. c.-Conditions In
McSicali and vicinity arc pcscefui.
according to Miguel Gomez. jcfc po-
litico Of the northern district OF Low
or California. who sailed last night
for Ensenada.
Colonel Francisco vasaucz has 400
Mexican federal troops in MeSicaii
with n division of machine guns.
Governor Gomez had just returned
from Mexica1i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
TRINIDAD. COLO. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1913.
BASE BALL TODAY!

National League.
Chicago .: ST. Louis 3-lst game
Cincinnati 2: Pittsburgh ..
Boston o: New York 9.
Philadelphia >: Brooklyn ..
American League.
Chicago ut Cleveland-2 games.
Chicago ): Cleveland l.
Washington ut Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
New York 2: Boston :.
American Association.
indianapolis Ut Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at Minneapolis post
poned.
Western League.
sioux C!ty at Omaha.
Denver nj Lincoln.
Denver .: Lincoln 4.
Wichita at Topeka.
Dies Moines Mt st. Joseph.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

urer, Philadelphia. Pa.
-. Mary Jane. tno last name)
Hartford.
One unidentified man.
Four unidentified women.
Unidentified woman. 36 years old.
bracelet. tan shoes made by Snyder
4 Kidd. Warrington. D. C.. size 9.
Unidentified woman. 1855 pounds.
diamond cluster ring. emerald ring
Inscribed "F. b. Rand. 1905"
On the body Of young woman
who had a handbag with the ini-
tiais M. ~. H." or M. II. M.." was
jcweiry worth at least $4,000. She
had evidently been dressing when the
crash came. In q chnmois bag was u
string OF 100 pearls with three diam
onds In the clasp. She had also an
opal and diamond bar pin and an
opal brooch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PRElIx SAYS

Lots O. fellerS
seem L be wlilln
4 pass up nearly
every chance
that comes along
fer the mere
pavilcse o.
shOotin' off their
mouths"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
COUNTY BAR ASSOC|AT|0N
PAYS TRIBUTE To MEMORY
Of DEPARTED MEMBERS

Spruce ~. Baird
George lIoyl.s
William Blackwood
George 4. iiinsdale
Henry c. Thatcher
Harvey Yeaman
$, $. Wallace
John c. Fitnam
George ". Chamberlain
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
Weather Bureau Report.

Generally cloudy with local thun-
d.rstorms tonight or Wednesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Precipitation IL: part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Noaxlcs. Ariz.. Sept. 2.-The va
aui Indians have alarmed their al
lies. the Sonora constitutionalists.
according to American refugees who
arrived today by demanding that the
insurgents return them all the lands
that were taken from them by Pori-
Sorio Dia,. These lands. seized from
the Yapuis during the many cain
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
SIXTEEN DEAD; f. .TY HURT
IN new HAVEN WAECk

lursr. Philadelphia. Pa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

BarEain-huntins 10 merely ao-
plisd thrift. And Chronicle News
I'd reading makes barEain-hunt-
ing fruitful-avoiding loss OF time
In merely looking around.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
Az. O 1nrQ

". .. kand Oi1lcc at Lamar, OOIO,.
May 8. 1913
To Jesse Fresh Of Holly. Colo. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Mrs. Carrie L.
Wray. who gives Holly. Colorado. as her post.
Office address. did on April 8. 1913. file in this
Office her duly corroborated application to con-
test and secure the cancellation Of y-ur home.
stead entry. serial No. O7697 made April :.
1910. for lots and and cast half northwest
quarter and northeast quarter. section Is. town.
ship q south. range AZ west. sixth principal
meridian. and as grounds for her contest she
alleges that Jesse Fresh has wholly abandoned
above described tract since date Of entry; that
he has not cutivated'it according to law; and
that said defaults continue to the present date.
You arc. therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this Office as
having been confessed BY you. and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein. either before
this Office appeal. if you fail to Gle in this
othce within twenty days alter the FOURTH
publication Of this notice. as shown below. your
answer. under oath. specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations Of contest. or il
you fail within that time to 6ie in this Office due
proof that you have served . copy Of your an.
the said contestant either in person or
by registered mail. # this service il made by
the delivery OF copy Of your answer to the
contestant in pers.'n. proof Of such service mus.
be either the said contestants written acknow.
ledsment Of his receipt Of the copy, showing
the date OF its receipt. or the affidavit Of the
person by whom the delivery was made stating
when and where the copy ~as delivered, L
made by registered mail. proof Of such service
must consist Of the affidavit Of the person by
whom the copy was mailed stating when and
the po.i-ofIice to which it was mailed. and ,his
affidavit mus. be accompanied by the post.
master 5 receipi for the letlee.
You should state in your answer the name of
the pos'.ofGce to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
Eugene NJ Whitaker. Register.
Date Of FIRST publication May l6. 1918.
Date Of second publication Nav 23. 1918.
Date Of third publication MAY 80. 1918.
Date Of fourth publication June 6, 1919.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30
RUElIL STILL MISSING.
No Trace Of Former Holly Shoe
maker.

maker.
Believing that some mystery
attaches to the disappearance Of
George N. Ruehl, the following
was given the Associated Press the
the past week:
George N. Ruehl. resident of Holly
for three years past, has disappeared and
his whereabouts are eagerly sought by .
heart broken wife snd three grown sons.
Ruehl was shoemaker, having con.
Quoted combined shoe and hsrasss shop
for several. years, coming here from
Syracuse, Kans.
At the family domicils, two miles south
Of town, the Ruehl family are in deepest
lrief and believe that their Husband and
father has met with foul play % be hes
not been seen or hsard from for three
weeks
Ruehl is about S fest 7 inches in heifht,
has black hair and moastache sprinkled
with gray, eyes black; wsara gold spec.
tacles and has decided German bro6us.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-30
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department Of Interior,
U. S. Land Ohce At Lamar. Colo.

U. S. Land Oiice At Lamar. Colo.
May 10. 1918.
To Roscoe Z. Pryor Of Blackwell. Okla, Con.
testee:
You are hereby notified that Augustus E..
Bryan who gives Boyd. Okla. as his pos..oif;ce
address. did on April IA. 1918. 6e in this Office
his duly corroboratsd application to contest and
secure the cancsllation Of your homestead entry,
serial No. O8297. made June "a. 1910. for lots
l. 2. 3. 4 and south half northwest quarter,
section 8. township n sou,h. range AZ west,
sixth principal meridian. and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that Roscoe C. Pryor has
wholly abandoned said land for more than two
yesrs last past: that he has never established q
residence on said land nor made any improve
ments Of any kim on said land: and ali Of said
defaults exist to the present date.
You are. therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this Office as
having been confessed By you. and your said en-.
try will be cancelled hereunder without ,pur fur
ther right to be heard therein. either befere thi.
Office appeal. il you fail to 6le in thi. Office
within twenty days alter the FOURTH public..
tion Of this notice. as shown below. your answer.
unde, oath. specifically mesting and responding
to these allegations Of contest. or il you fail
within that time to 6ie in this Office due proof
that you have served cspy Of your answer on
the said contestant either in person or by regis
tered mail. II this service is made by the de-
livery Of copy Of your answer to the contestant
in person. proof Of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowledgment Of
his receipt o. the copy. showing the date Of its
recsipt. or the affidavit Of the person by whom
the delivery was made stating when and where
the copy was delivered: il made BY registered
Ia Il + Al
affidavit Of the persoa by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the post-olics to which
it was mailed. and this affidavit must be accom-
panied BY the postmasters receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name Of
the psst.oi6ce to which ysu desire future notices
to be sent to you.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
Date Of FIRST publication May %. 1918.
Date Of second Publication May 80. 1918.
Date Of third publication June 6. 1918.
Date Of fourth publication June 13. 1918.