davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
leEeDe NaD A....=s:. ..
WITNESS IN
CARMAN TRIAL

Mineola. N. Y. Oct. 2O.-After
several physicians have established
the cause of the death of Mrs. Louis
D. Bailey. who was shot and killed
in the offices of DR.. Edwin Carman
at Freeport Oh June 80 last, Celia
Coleman, the negro maid in the Car
man household, is expected to take
the stand today to tell her story of
the crime of which her. former mis-
tress, Mrs. Florence c. Carman, is
accused.
Outlining the states theory of the
murder. Lewis ]. Smith. district at
tornew. opened for the prosecution,
explaining in detail the grounds on
which, Mrs. Carman's conviction Of
murder in the first degree will be
(CDntlnueA On paGe ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
Dems. Would Hasten Return
of Industrial Strife by Urging
Removal of Federal Troops

tioning. A return of the militia will
cost the state very great sum and
unquestionably result in renewed
warfare.
The reason is obvious. The Demo.
Gratis are allied with the interests
that have counselled lawlessness and
with the organization that has fin
anced and encouraged the campaigns
of death and destruction. The Demo.
cratic candidates long ago pledged
themselves to aid this element which
has disgraced Colorado and made
federal Intervention necessary. To
keep those pledges, party success
will mean further encouragement
Of the lawless methods of the labor
leaders to enforce from the operators
a complete surrender Of their rights.
It would appear that if the Demo-
Gratis are champions as they repre-
sent falsely of law, order and Justice,
they will stop rocking the boat.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
N Lean Chief
SPEAKER AT
COURT HOUSE
TONIGHT

Neil N. Mclean, of Lamar, Repub-
lican candidate for congress from the
third district, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Young
Mems Republican club tonight al
the court house. Mclean will define
his position upon matters in which
the people Of this state and this con-
gressional district are interested.
Mr.. Mclean is the strong candi.
date chosen at the primary election
to defeat Edward Keatilg. No mar
ID more familiar with the needs Of
Colorado than the popular and sue
cessful business man of Prowers
counyt. The Republicans will be
out in number this evening to extend
welcome to the man who will be
among the lawmakers at Warrington
for the next two years.
First of all Mclean stands for the
protection Of Colorado industries and
principal among these the beet sugar
industry. Mr.. Mclean during this
campaign has outlined his position
clearly:
The Democrats promised that II
reduction of the tariff on sugar
would not affect the beet sugar i'll
dustry. Eighteen beet sugar factor
les have been closed down. Three of
these are in Colorado. Neil Mclean
has deeper interest in the sugar
industry of Colorado.
revenue of $4OO.OOO.OOO is
claimed for the Underwood od-Simmons
tariff bill. The Democrats were 60
ing to have surplus of $31.OOO.000
for the fiscal year of 1914. But 1t IL
found that $1OO,O0O.0OO is now neec-
ed to carry on the work of the gov
ernment for the year 1914 And of
all ridiclous and unjust excuses for
taxing the people a war tax" is 1t
Why war tax when we have nc
ContiausA - ua1e ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
\. {. Mulnix
Popular Candidate
For Auditor

Everybody In Trinidad knows
the esteemed Harry e. Mulnix,
Republican candidate for state
auditor.
Mulnix. a former old resident
of this city, is here today greet
ing old acquaintances and in
his usual quiet and impressive
manner, campaigning.
Harry Mulnix is one of the
best known public accountants
in the state. He has served as
city and county auditor here for
years and WAS for one term state
treasurer. His record in office
eSd as a citizen stamps him as
qualified for the office he-Beeks.
His honesty and efficiency hos
been proved and has never been
questioned.
Las Animas county is going to
roll up a large majority for one
of its best boosters-H. e. Null
nix.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
VILLA IS Nov
C0MPl|CATES
SITUATION
IN MEX.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 2O.-The
Mexican consulate here today receiv-
ed report from Mexico City stating
that General Francisco Villa created
a panic among the delegates to the
convention of military chiefs in Aqua
Calientes today by moving an army
of $4,000 men into position where he
can envelo1 the city and imprison the
entire conference.
Villas army is reported to be
within an hours march of Aguas
Calientes. To oppose him there are
Carranza troops at Monterey and Sal
tillo, but it would take several days
to get them to Aguas Calientes.
According to the message from
Mexico City to the consulate here the
delegates at Aguas Calientes, who in
clude many chiefs of the constitu-
tionalists army have made an appeal
to Carranza to guarantee their free
dom during the convention. which
was resumed today. They asserted
that Villas soldiers, who are in
Aguas Calientes as escorts to the chief
|of Villas army rob them and in
suit them in the streets. They ask
that Aguas Calientes and the sur
rounding territory be declared neu-
tral during the convention or that
the convention be removed to Mex
leo City.
Antonio 7. Villareal, president OF
the convention, today ordered that a
train carrying E. G. Llorente, Carlos
Dominguez, Manuel Mone1lo and
Adres Cruzman to the border be stop
ped. These men were released from
prison in Mexico City last night by
order of the Aguas Calientes conven-
ton and were to be permitted to go
to Villa territory. They were ar
rested on charge OF attempting to in
cite rebellion against Carranza. It
is expected they are to be held as
hostages pending further action by
Villa.
Eagle Pass. Tex, Oct. 20.-The
family of Venustiano Carranza, con.
|stitutionalist first chief, reached the
Mexican border today. It was an.
nounced that they will make their
residence temporarily at Piedras Neg.
ras, opposite here on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande. The move
was reported to be for the safety of
lCarranza's family in case of develop.
1Conttnued from PAGE l.,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

Berlin announces that German
warships sunk a British submarine
in the North sea last Sunday.
London. Oct. 2O.-Nothing has
been received up to the present from
the German intelligence department
to counteract the British impression
conveyed in the news, both official
and unofficial. published that the
tide Of battle both in the eastern and
western theatres IL not for the mo-
meat, flowing In favor Of Germany.
haxaxsf, cas1inhae.ss
blurred that 1t 10 impossible, except
for the commanders of the spot. &C.
tually to guAge the momentary
changes on the ultimate result, 30
1t may we'll be that the German great
general staff when 1t considers the
time right, will present scene Of an
entirely different aspect.
The Belgian minister at London
the allies have reoccupide Ostend, but
in any case the Germans hold on
that saport must be somewhat pre-
carious, If the allies still retain the
positions assigned to them in the lat.
est French official statement.
Should tho allies push their wedge
beyond Roulers. where it's point rest
ed yesterday, Ostend would be in con
siderable danger of being cut of
from the rest of the German army.
The Germans are making great eff.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

Russian official reports say that
the efforts Of the Austrians to cross
the river een nave oeen repulseo.
In the Pacific ocean Japan has oc-
cupied FOR military purposes the
German islands In the archipelago
OF Marshall, Marianne and Caroline.
The groups lie from 1000 to 1.7OU
miles east Of the Philippines ana In
clude the American island OF Guam.
The. occupation Of Yap. one OF the
Caroline Islands. gives Japan control
OF tue German C1pl0 stotfCn WnHcp
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
PRES. WILSON
OPENS SESSION
Of AMERICAN
BAR ASS \.

Washington, Oct. 20.--With an
address of welcome by President Will
son. with former President Taft In
the chair and the entire supreme
court sitting as guests of honor. the
American Bar association today be-
gan its annual session here.
In his introduction of President
Wilson, Mr.. Taft pledged the asso-
ciation's earnest cooperation and It's
deepest personal confidence in the
Presidents ability and purpose to
guide the ship Of state safely through
the European crisis. Mr.. Taft de-
clared that the American people were
back of the President in his bandl
ing OF the international situation
and that he had the confidence of
the nation.
President Wilson's response was
that his strength rested in the conf
the "humanizing OF law" in this time
OF international crisis not only as
respecting international law but also
municipal. He said the world was
now stirred to its depths but that
the best course for nation to pur-
sue was the disinterested part. He
added that the unsettled world con-
ui'"ns "'a"e so'u '''i'e ~, h'."s
the law from the dry consideration
of cold precedents and injecting in
W II "'o.e VI 'ne VIC" po'"' u JUS
'iee io' '"e o'o'"a's 'ha"'
THE opinion OF the world Is the
mistress OF the world; and the pro-
cesses OF international law are the
slow processes through which opin-
ION WORKS It's VIII. SAID he: what
impresses me is the constant thought.
That Is the tribunal at the bar OF
which WE al s't' , "o"'u ea,. your
a.teh'lon 'he'uen'aiis. ~ .ne .ireuin-
stances INA. IL aoes no. opserse ,ne
'" ".os'
us' sune.''e ,, 'ese.'o@ " me ."s
..-'
EVcrythihs' runior lnciuoeu. ls
heard IN inns court anu the staho
ara OF judgment Is not WIN regard
70 the character OF testitnohS' out
the character OF the Wltness. Ihs
moti'es are dlsclosed' Tue purposes
arc cohJecteurea ana that ohnloh 's
IlhalIy acce3ted "hlch seenis 10 oe'
not ihe pest louhded III ia"' perhaps
put thc pest fouhnea IN integrity or
character anu Oh morals ihat Is the
process "hlch Is SLOWLY working ts
WIZ o' '"e WI III nh" "h"'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
Announcement
George A. Car.ss Dr. Hubert Work aad Leading Republican, Law
and Order Candidates will te in City Next Saturday, Oc

of 1914
Saturday night
"a
A. standard bearer of the
United
candidate Of statc H E.
candidate for state supnend
entof Republican been dis
the primary election
peoples rally Every voter OF the
this meeting the and meet
of depoers
memorable
with
will
the best
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
Reports Say Allies ne,- j. e: Germans From
0stend and Have Checked III,a~. at Other
Points, Millions Of Men in Conflict in Eastern
Theatre Of Action Turkey and Russia Mix in
Battle Say Reports.

OF
a
Belgian maintaining
Further actions fought
allies
allies left English channel where it being
o stretching
vicinity
al are
positions
Williams Russia
conflict
tho c~1fc
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
BRITISH NAVAL FORCE AIDS
ALLIES TO TURN TIDE OF WAR
BRITISH LOSE NEW
SUBMARINE IN NORTH SEA.

I Berlin, Oct. 20 (by Wireless :
+ to Sayville, l.. ~ 1t was off, !
Z cially stated here today that :
+ the British new submarine E-3,
I was sunk OH Sunday. October :
+ IS, by German warships in the
+ North Sea.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

Toxic. Oct. 2O.-It was announced
officially in Toxic today that the
German torpedo boat $50. which ~
capped from Using Tau under cover
of darkness, has been found around
and destroyed by the Japanese at a
bay.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

Sasebo. Japan, Uct. 2O.-Accordlng
TO Information reaching here today
only three of the 28d members Of
the crew of the Japanese cruiser
Takachilo which was sunk by mine
Il Kiao Chow bay on the night of
October II. survive the disaster. The
body of Captain Ito has been recon-.
cred. The mast of the cruiser is WIS.,
ible above the water.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20
JAPAN MAKES
STRATEGIC MOVE
ON ISLANDS

Toxic, Oct. 2O.-The navy depart
ment has announced the occupation
for military purposes of strategically
important islands in the Marianne
{ or LadrOnc) Marshall, East Caro-
line and West Caroline archipelagoes.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

Pcking. China. Oct. 2O.-The dis
patch received here from Using Tau.
the German fortified position in kiao
Chow, says the japanese cruiser
Takachiho was sunk in Kiao Chow
harbor the night of October II by
the German torpedo boat $50.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-20

(C0ntlnueI on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10
COMPLETE BOOK ADOPTION
II l. Estimated that Sixty Per Cent
of school Books VIII BE
hanged.

OKLAHOMA CITY April g.-WIth
the adoption of readers the state
board of education finished the ar-
lection of hoo' for the schools of th,
state this evening. and adjourned for
"A week Tho B T. Johnson company.
Rand McNaIIl company Charles r..
Merrill company and The Boos Nor
rll company isurcd in the reader
adoption.
1t is estimated that this adoption
means that probably sixty per cent Of
the books are 20 be changed or that
per cent Of books other than those
now in use viii have TO bee bought
new
President Wilson Of the board
named T. u Iite. II &. Potter aud
Frank wykoff as special committee
to go to Pryor Creek and make an i'm.
vestigatinn of the charges preferred
against CID Graham. superintendent.
The committee will go on April 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10
CLARK MAKING THE
RACE FOR Governor
C\NDID\1 ron REPl iiil' N
NOMINATION. WAS IN TULSA
NESTERD
Believes that Both Factions Gould
Unite Behind His Candidacy
This Time

Interest in the coming statc repub-
Iicau preferential convention TO he
held in oklahoma city was revived
yesterday when ed NJ ClarE, of Paw
nee, candidate for the republican nom
nation for governor arrived in Tulsa
and began soliciting support in his
race.
clark two years ago was slrouI
Roosevelt man, but in the miHup az
Chicago. did not desert the party His
record along progrc ssiye lines, his
friends say, would tend To unite the
two branches of the party IN TINS
state as It is believed that large
bart Of the Bull Moose ,ote would
rally to his support in case he gained
the nomination
MIR. clark, personally believes that
the two factions in oklahoma Will
eventually consoli l1t" and in' it is
only matter OF time 10" res iultitE
q tour of this section of the state
seeking delegates pledged To- him at
the coming convention. lie viii leave
Tulsa this morning
Mr. Clark has a notable record in
oklahoma. He came to this state in
1889 and was the FIRST police judge
of Guthrie, after the nun he later
served as county attorney Of PaWnee
county and represented that county in
the second and third legislatures.
He gained fame i'm the entire state
when he sought to initiate fair
election law, providing i'r .i,u.o-
crat. republican and socialist II rmhcrs
Of the election board Through a
legal tcDhnicaHy 'h- u.ll .ls l"'j
mp in the courts, but Clark is making
thi, measure his strongest campaign
.lcdgc and assures that if successful
ne viii see that il is enacted into
state mN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10
elect OFFICERS FOR
LOCAL LEAGUE CLUB
TO Get The MONEY TODAY



i"'' t"N baseball. HIU D.. I.mI-. .d
l0' p."n." of IHla Nla prl.cu last
h'EnI " mD.InA o. fans 100 rHr
'"wm'I''0 '.'H rooms 1t which Uur
"Ii'''ie ".'r elected subscriptions
were "h. Hd H.1w HII for Inr
most sNr.'7st"I season Tulsa ha. over
h'd \ lars. crowd o' lny Mu4'
We're present and mach enthusiasm
"'7 shown. "uU 'h' m".ru4 Nrut o.
D"ln.I rn"HHN t0 assure uuJ uuI. a,od
h"H"."I. nu. complete season .e
vel.
Aa la euonlly known. TULSA u.d,
90 berth u tUy Western association.
with e'.U other towns l- Joplin ruu
rwt. oklahoma DH.. N.shus.. mi
Nr\|.tor. gud I'D. rm ueH. D. .3-.
O.. hIEN urt.rI. .I MU.ln ur shown
'hr PATRON. of l.. uu. climb
\ down town ppr. ua. boom .a-
cured. tur uu,. bounded uu Archer
.nj Brady. Epu.IoI and Chrl.uuo Lr-
ug -,.D,d. th. cannes win start
5f. pnmsu Inn ll. ,.,rInl for every.
ou, CO. finish up tU,rr gat.. business
and as 90, pr, is Within ca., walk
ug distance ot tbr. heart of the town
Oh, attendance. win Lr uniform N large
and the r.crIut. enough tu insure a
successful financial season
Officers so,.rlrd to .nI3nar, thc. rlIL
for th. season were Al prnvp presi.
dent. +. r. Thompson. vice president:
Leroy Bcubrock. secretary treasurer.
and II,,.,rl prt. ...,,....,, Al, 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10
COMPLETE VINDICATION
FOR 3 TULSA LAWYERS
RNH ASSOCIATION N HEM ID
SESSION VOTED 10 INON-
IENIE . NITON\INS
Grir,nncr Committee In Report l""h
Occasion tn Attack Defendants
Counsel

The lurrr members ~ the Iul'a
counD bar association VIA" have been
under Investigation Tor th" asst we
months ou u charge ut pru'-sl''"I
misconduct. were totally rNouerli'd y
the association at a special meeting
held last night u the district couil
room some bitter feeling was ru-
gcndcrcd among members Of jh" com
mittec and members Of counsel VINO
represented the defendants I'm the
hearing several weeks ago.
The report submitted by Chairman
of the Grievance committee John
Ua,cr. was torn assundrr ana after
many lengthy speeches only IN" part
referring to cNoncration of the law
,crs was spread on the record
The members under fir" were iohn"
to ba somewhat indiscrcet in dealings
the, had with certain outsider and
the grievance committee rcc"W-
m.nded that although evidence to in-
stIute di4barrmeut proceedings wa
not sufficient thai tn" att"ln'.
should exercise more prccautiDn 100
curing their hrsu's
John Halcr ana benjamin Conner,
members of the committee coui'nd'd
that evidence Sufficient had been OBJ
uiucd in the hearing 10 subethtni'
sg,h recommendation. while counsel
fop tine accused LAWYERS as we'll "s
others favored their absolute NIndlca-
tiou carl g. Nagor was tine third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10

SUEENEPORT l.1 Apr o Neigh-
bors lf sam Chandler. farmer living
near CalUn I'm Wun parish today
found his dead body in COW Dot near
his home and upon entering the house
found Mrs Chandler dead Both were
over 20 years of age and there was
evidence that both had been beaten 20
death. the house having been ran
sacked apparently by burglars. who il
is thought murdered the aced couple
and then made search Of thc prem
lscs FOR money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10
CoNDrCroRs ARE ARRESTED
Let Passengers Ride for Less Than
Legal Fare. IL the Charge

CTNCINNATI. April 9.-Tnitcd
states deputies today arrested William
\. Boyer and Elmer +. CrIst CON
ductors Of the Chesapeake and ohio
railroad of Indiana The men are
charged with violating the Hepburn
act 10y permitting passengers To ride
for less than the legal fare
Men Of various commercial pursuits.
known as SCOUTS" for the conductors.
also are involved The scouts in
troduced the passengers to the CON
ductors. it is claimed by government
agents. and shared with them profits
alleged made by the conductors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10
Cpld Weather Hurts Fruit

OCALA. Fla. April 9.-Hail and
wind combined i'm a storm here today
which unroofed houses. broke win
dows and did much damage to orange
groves and vegetable fields. Hail in
some places covered the ground at
depth of several inches. The loss will
be large
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10

NEW ORLEANS, April AT
though the United states hospital
ship Solace is under orders to sail for
Tamplco, where fighting is reported
between Mexican constltutiohdlists
and federals tomorrow morning at .
o'clock. officers of the vessel stat
tonight that she would hardly weigh
anchor here before Monday The
Solacc has been delayed I'm coaling
and reports trouble with her ice
manufacturing machinery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10
EARTHQUAKE IN OKLAHOMA
Dishes Broken aud ChimncyS Ton.
pied nt Hobart and in Sur
rounding Country.

HOBART OKLA. April 9.-HobartI
by an earthquake at 5.j5 o'clock this
afternoon. Buildings rocked. dishes
were thrown from the shelves and
chimneys toppled. No one was in
jured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10
TANP|CO HAS FALLEN
INTO REBEL HANDS
AMERICAN CONSULATE SANS ri
MOHS NRE CURRENT TIlNI
TNMpICO IlNN FALLEN.
MANY OIL TANKS AFIFE


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American '"''S"'''' ''' ,,...,.,,'
from the '"n7"''' '"'" 90, .t,a,o
lhal grave I"I''' "'' ,,.. ,,.,,
ihni I'Wp''" mas 10 ,',,' ,....,,',,
is mo- continuation %. ''.S j, 10 ,',r,nn
mat there mas '''" 7'''''H '7',,, =
'''N''h I''''"'S '"'' '''
jhal port ,., ,...
iHr 'r'usN S'''!u''
NeN ("r", Mar'h l"' NI"." J., '',"
l"'"pI'" ''7 "''" '','"'' I.,'
Ter cargo anu "S"'" P'' ''''''''
wireless 90 come mere
Lalr r'l"I Us nom l"''l''" " Say
"''\'"0 B"h''''' "', ',.'.,,
i'iuI't In' '""I' ''' "'' ",'''N r,.
donaA. nN ''H '''IN'''' '.'''''
Waters. Il'fcc "" S'"I's' ''"N '' ~ .
hoI-'il'nd' was -'l %" i''' '''" '.','''' ...'
ull'r h' were hII lWE' N''''.'
of "'. 'I""inE lnl" 'I'' ti''
Many smells II'iH lh' N'N''"' "''
salps Vera cruz ana ""'"-"@" '.' ~
t'l''n near lH' A''''' '''" "''
sells in the nNer. me- l'o'I"'S |''
ported I" o' $50 mar" 'NS' ''''
inc I'ir p'Hl''"H ''|""H"'''
country nave nee" 'I"'''" ''
oullsiWrnis To the "''""S"
The sunpoat hIal" l' P''P"' .'E
"a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10

PHOWNS%I Texas, April 8
Ecinrorc,mcuts for the Tampico fed
cral garrison were defeated yesterday
with the loss Of 40 men, according to
ccLSiWuouaist reports today to
Matamoros headquarters. The rebel
loss was not given. The report said
tho force of General Carrero Torres
met tine fedcrals between san Luis
Potosi and Tampico and that the fed
erals whose number was not given,
we've forced to retreat.
So fan as known Matamoros has
had no recent reports from the con-
stiutioralist siege of Tampicu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-10
2,4OO

Was the Circulation ~ Tho Worla
Yesterday
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-19
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Delta Division Of the
Northern District Of Mississippi.
In the matter of J. A. Ristom, bank
rupt- In bankruptcy.
To the Honorable H. C. Niles. Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District Of
Mississippi.
J. A. Ristom of Greenwood, in the
County of Leflore and State of Missis-
sippi, in said Division and District, res
pectfully represents that on the 22nd
day Of April last passed he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his proper
ty and rights of property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements Of
said Acts and of the orders of the
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have full dis
charge from all debts ~provsble against
his estate under said Bankrupt Acts,
except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this the Ord day of June, A..
D. 1914.
J. A. RISTOM,
Bankrupt.