davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
TWO HUNDRED
WILL GO HOME
yea Be-ns<orff ard Party % SAN Nexs
Week " Present Plans Are
Carried Out

icnised - 49, rcy,n. ans
~. = t,,!a.s-ss 80 suir,
S.o.l'- - ana An Ger.
e'ernan co0sui.I go - -Su szr
80 80 e. -. s, 49, Es-ranr in
EoG Ne n. : Scan.
soou1 -. - ~Tu rrn,.
ctnAf .A1 p0as
6es anou. s ,.-,.,..;on. are
- p--rsr,rrr and his
suite 70 20 ~ -
~ - - I-I :. .re .-a.a de-
- t,,a nsrr had
- s.-5 .Srca Sunday vita
.H.;--S- pI-.s- nnv acting
g. -
ussr- - s.,.n+ ara Dr. Pit
a-n1frr .cr shin IN New
yo-s rha German embassy is awaiting
~ .-aY =. the German consular
olSrs-s from SansFnnctsco and Seat
lie nv II. rtrne they have arrived,
r Sc erected all sailing arrange
me,,. v5H have been com pIeted, o.
ficfaIS said-
The party VIII probably go from
Wsshinrrrn to New York on special
train II in expected they viii com
r,le,efv I'll any boat which is Likely
70 be chartered for the trip as pr.e-
ttcsIIy none Of the larger vessels are
available.
The German embassy ts . private
residence today.
Newspaper men found courteous
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
What the Lee County Board DID =
the Last session Which Was
Held Il the County
coart House
THE BILLS ALLOWED
Proceedings o. Body Are Herewith
Given - They Appear on the
Rseords for Benefit
o. Citizens.
(Continued)
1ounship Road Re,orts.

Township Road Reports.
Township road reports. showing
disbursements for road purposes In
the various townships. of which the
following is q synopsis:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
NOTICE oE INTENTION

Notice Of Intention to grade BE-.
tween sub-grade and established
grade. pave with concrete and curb
with cement, the following streets.
to-wit:
Palean street from east line O,
Thirteenth to west line of Fourteenth
street.
Fulton street from west line of FIJI
teenth to east line of Sixteenth
street.
Orleans avenue from east line 0,
Fifteenth to west line of Sixteenth
street.
Fourteenth street from, south line
Ct Seymour to south line Of Grand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
PREPAREDNESS
LEGISLATION
MfIiieas fer Defense IN Naval Com
n,itDe Report Which -
Favorably Aaentioned-

irTnisad Press Leased Wire Service-l
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The house
ais s.rerroou under stress OF ma
rioraI emergency, almost Unanimous
/ II ADOPTED Chairman Padgett's laval
scoumtetee report, which appropr12tes
.aaitIonsI millions Of dollars Tor
n.rsI urepSredness The house acted
IN com uaittee OF the whole Tnfs
assures passage OF the items
Incsudins In the appropriations are
81 go fsss.s for machine guns. 1860
40, for arrf-air craft guns and am
muuirfou 81 arsenals, $5.5S1,174 for
hatterfes for merchant auxtliaries.
With s7.2SI, S1 for ammunition Tor
the latter
An the appropriations mentioned
were additional to the regular ap-
preparations which total $S51. goo and
were granted in the form of amend
ments- other appropriations favor
ably reported TO the house uoGay ana
tosaling about s151, 900 GOO. it was
said late this afternoon. may be with
drawn as amendments and introduced
as separate bills
TIE nearest approach TO the action
of Pa6xetr's committee TO-DAY Was me
spnropriation of $50. coo 600 and plac-
ing the sum at the disposal OF FTesi-
dent Mckinley at the outbreak OF the
Spanish-American war, TO be USED as
MsEs.:sy directed - n.
shortly after Padgett's action,
Chairman Webb Of the house Judi
ciary committee reported fayorably
three war bills. They would pro-
hibit fraudulent use or counterfeiting
of government seals. punish attempt
ed injury 10 vessels engaged IN
foreign commerce CO % shcs- ca-Sces
or crews and would prevent the dis
closure OF national defense secrets
Today the committee at an all day
session considered a revised spy bill
and a bill regulating conduct OF YES
sells and their crews In American
ports In time of emergency The lat
ter would permit seizure of ships II
rules were not complied with Both
of these bills were introduced late
TODAY by Representative Webb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06

+ Every
|c. ofl.''|
are soal
/ to be nj
the go
.Vtopian.
Historic]
is a rar
Glimpse
writer 81
OF prosp(
|f.cvahin
Loaf sug
and brow
and tea !
lar and
brought !
q barrel.
be had I'd
cents wa
est eggs
he butch
SIX cents
While pot
been sea
|i1teen al
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
cRAWFoRD's CHANGES OF
 5000 HITS SLIPPING
Veteran Will Have to Hit Safely 39
 Times Before End of Season.

Sam Crawford, now in his nine = teenth season f. the big league. and, with the exception of Hans Wagner. the oldest player in the big show, is grieving as the days go by. His Gi'ief is not due to the fact that he is liter ally and fguratively on his last legs and is also mostly on the bench for Detroit. but because he sees his am bition to make 5000 hits in fast com pany is slipping beyond his attain ment.
 Sam yearns to be in the clas. with Hans Wagner. arry Laioie and Cap tain Adrian c. Anson. the only men who have attained that mark. but it is doubtful whether Sam will ar rive.
 When the 1915 season ended Sam had 121 hits to go to reach 5000 Old Man Time go busy with sam in 1916 and the 131 hits which-he would have thought bad year in the period when he was avera ging more than IS3 per year did not materializei He played in an even 10o games and made ninety-two hits. Manager Hushey Jennings had to find and break in a faster and younger man for Samis job in the outfield and the veteran was the victim of circumstances.
 This year Sam will have to make thirty mine hits to reach erand, to- tai Of 5000 for his career in the ma
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13

and is certainly destined for faster company if the scouts words are worth anything.
 Joe shannon played with New Ha- ven last season and he figured with 1 his brother Maurice in the famous double jumping last August. He for merly played with the Boston Braves and Johnny Evers recommended him to Collins a year ago last spring, when the Boston club played at the Light house park. Both he and Simpson are youngsters and full of pep Re centlv it was reported that Shannon. too, was due to land with the Cubs.
 . Everett Nutter, one of the demon hitters of the league, has been watched by big league scouts who have openly expressed their admiration of the live Iy rightfielder. He is one of the most popular players on the club and it is not at all unlikely that he will be bound for the majors shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SHARP DECEIVE IN STOCKS. Caused by Wave of Selling, in Which High Grade Railroads Figured.

New York, Sept. 12.-A wave of sell ing, in which high grade railroads and
 industrials figured conspicuously,
 brought about a sharp and general de-
 cline in stocks today. Many issues
 went under the low points of the re-
 cent setbacks, and in some instances
 the lowest prices in a number of years were reached. Trading increased sub Stantia1ly, the total sales amounting to S11,000.
 Although there was no outstanding feature of the situation to account fo~ the weakness displayed by the mar llet, the disturbances in Russia played a considerable part in sha ping senti- ment. The Petrograd cables were fol- lowed closely in the street, and traders hesitated to make commitments on the long side under tEe present un- settled conditions. Russian bonds suf- fered a further relapse and the rate for rubles was depressed abruptly to a new low record to II 1-2 cents, com pared with about 52 in normal times. There was a late recovery to IA 1-4.
 Bear traders operated confidently. meeting with little opposition most of the day. Greater significance. how ever, was attached to the selling of conservative investment issues which ordinarily are not associated with speculative manoeuvers The lack of support of such stocks as these ard the extent of their declines on com paratively small offerincs undermined the market after steady opening, and prompted more general selling The movement gathered momentum in the afternoon, but the low level final ly reached brought out an increased demand. In the last hour the list re- bounded sharply regaining a consid erable amount of the ground lost.
 Selling was heaviest in steel, which for time was thrown on the market in large amounts forcing down the price 3 points. Further weakness ap- peared in the motors. Reading, Union Pacific, Delaware and Hudson. Louis | vile, Canadian Pacific an4 St. Paul l weer corspicuously heavy features of ] the railroad list. Southern Railway | preferred advanced on the resumption l of dividends and New Haven, which l has shown decided weakness recently, ! was in better demand and moved l against the market.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par value) $3,375,000
 Liberty bonds were stronger. at 99.S l 10 99.96. United States bonds were | unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
Another Track Record Set at Syracuse
Little Frank Reels Of Mile in 2:o4 14-Ihe Savoy and General Todd Furnish the Thrills of the Day-Oher Racing Events Prove to be Tame-Other Sporting Ac- tvities.

Syracuse. N. Y. Sept. 12.-Little Frank D.. won the Chamber of Com merce $2,000 stake for 2.05 pacers, the feature event tof today's Grand Cir cult programme in straight heats and established a record for the new state fair track, negotiating the mile in 2.04 1-4. The Savoy and General Todd fur nished the thrills by a pretty fight for place in two of the three heats, while Peter Pointer gave Cox's entry a tussle in the final heat.
 Fayre Rosamond had little opposi- tion in the 2.05 trot, winning in straight heats. with Minnie Arthur in second place. The first heat was marred by numerous attempts to start, the field scoring at least fifteen times
 Lu Princeton won the Karnfval $2,- 900 stake for 2.19 trotters with Mack Forbes pressing the leader hard in every heat. Peter Schuyler an added starter won third money.
 The PIP trot for the Lee cup, with amteurs driving, developed neck and neck finishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING.
sisIer of the St. Louis Browns Has Chance to Win Premier Mat ting Honors in American League if Tiger Star Should Happen to Slump.

George Ssler, the. versatile player of the Browns, alone menaces Ty Cobb s fine chance to win his tenth batting championship since he joined the Iii gers.', Of late Sisler has been inn proving stea diIX. .1'y has been falling off just a bit.
 Though the Georgia Peach dropped ten points during the last week, he still has hit brilliant 1885 for the season to, date, which is thirty two poins beyond the best Sisler can show. A protracted slump on the part of Ty, together with a continued squirt such as Sisler has shown in the last two months, might easily change the positions of these two be- fore the end of tho season.
 The American League averages fol- lnw.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
Giants Trim Brooklyn Twice.

Kew York, Sept 12.-New York closed it's home National League sea son here today with two victories over Brooklyn. the scores being to 0 and to 1. The second game went II innings.
 In the first game the Giants hit Smith hard, while loose work by Brooklyn enabled them to pile. up runs. Schupp permitted only two Tits, both made by Myers.
 Cheney and Tesreau had an eNciting g pitchers battle in the second game.
 First game:
 Brooklyn .. Q 0 0 0 0 0 % QUO 3 New York 3 0 , o 0 0 x-9 10 3
 S. Smith, Miljus and M Wheat; Schupp and McCarty Gibson Umpires Klem and Enlslie. Time 1.2S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt WTetChed Until He Started
 To Take "Fruit-a-tiVGS"
594 CHAMpLA1x sr., MONTREAL.

''For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from RAeHnatisM aud ,Sionsacb I'ou6Ee. I bad frequent Di==y Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen.
 A friend advised ''Fruit-a-tives" and from the outset, they did me good. -4f7er the first boa, / IJrlt / zoas gettiNg- weH and I can truthfully say that "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine that helped mel LOUIS LABRIE.
 soc. box, for 2.5o, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit s-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
ANDREWS BAKERY
SUM MT STREET

dors, and unless something unfore- seen occurs he will not succeed. He has made only half a dozen hits since June l, and as he is doing nothing but pinch hitting he will be extremely lucky if he makes thirty three more hits in that capacity.
 Even if he hit for a batting average of 500 he would have to step to the plate sixty-siX more times, as Sam is not figuring on batting averages, but actual hits. A split of fifty-fif ty with the pitcher in pinches is all most too much to expect, even if Sam gets sixty-siX more chances.
 His only chance lies in number of accidents befalling the Detroit out fielders. which would bring him back into the lineup, but sam is too good a sportsman to hope for anything of the sort.
 Catcher Ray SchallI Of the White Sox has been exempted from military service because he has several de- pendent5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
SECOND DAYS RAGING
 AT THE BERLIN FAIR
Miss Wayburn Took tho PA Trot in
 Straight Heats

Berlin. Conn, Sept 12.-The second days racing at the Berlin fair had rhe 2-17 pace for a $400 purse and the 2.14 trot for $500 purse on the card The first was won by Emma. c. in four heats and Miss Wayburn took the trot in straight heats. Fl. w. Curtis, own CT of Lew Perkins. protested the plac- ing of Rhoda Ashbourne, owned by c. H. Michaefs, fourth on the ground that Rhoda was distanced in the first heat and was run out in both the first and last heats. The summary:
 2.17 Pace, $4oo. Emma C.. m, Elm City
 Stables CCarpenter) ..1 12 1 John A. P, D s, H. A. Small,
 (SmaID ...... .....:.. 8 1 ' Lew Perkins. b g, H. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
AtIant, 6. Mobile 1. (second sane.) Birmingham 1ss New .Oreans 6. -;
srAmoino,A
Amsrlc.n' LeaVuA
cincinnati 6. Cbic.oo 4.

Chicago, Sept 2.Cincinnati hit Douglas opportunely today. and won .he final game of the series. 6 to 4 Home runs by Schneider and Will Hams featured the game, the latter diving in run ahead of him. Chase's s single in the seventh inning sent two men home and gave the visitors the same. Score: Cincinnati. O-O'111 112 O-O-6 1s 3 Chicago -. 20 O7O10 20 0-4 3
 Schneider and Wingo: Douglas, Hen dIyx and Wilson. Dilhoefer. Empires, Quigley and Byron. Time 1.45
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13

Curtis, CGardner) . 2 2 g. { Rhoda Ashbourne. m, c. .. H. Michaels (Hamilton) w2 Harland K, Jenny L.. Billy L. and Lew Braden also ran. Time 2.17 1-2. 2.17 1-2. 2.1s 1-2 2.1s 1-2.
 2.14 Trot, $500. Miss Wayburn. b m, J. J.
 Clancy (Rosemeier) ~ IT Tom King. b g. Elm City Sta ~bles (Carpenter) .. r. 2 Josephine Watts, m, Clay
 Cotton Stable (Gillis) ...4 2 3 Bengol, b g. Dr. McGrath (Mc- Grathl ...... ............ 4 Time PIT IA. 215 i-2. 2.15 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
Boston and Washington Play 16-In.
 hing Tie.

hing Tie.
 Washington, Sept 12--Boston ye- n,ained a possible American league pennant contender today as the result of sixteen inning | to 1 tie battle with Washington, while the leading Chicago White Sox were idle. The game was a pitching duel between Shore and Ayers. who went .thes full route, the former allowing only six kits.
 Washington scored its run in the fifth inning on Fosters walk, a sacri- flee by Morgan. which Shore played to second too late, to head off Foster, a safe bunt by Leonard and a double play on Ainsmith's fly to Hooper. Nor gan was caught off second after the catch, but Foster beat Scott's relay to the plate.
 Boston tied it up in the sixth on Cady's double and singles by Shore and Hooper. This was the only in ming in which hits were punched on Ayers. Both teams gave fine field irg exhibition, the work of Shanks and Scott the opposing shortstops. standing out prominently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
TOURNEY OF WESTERN.
 COLE ASSOCIATION
Preliminary Event. at WestmoreIand
 Country Club, Chicago.

a Chicago, Sept. 12.-High winds re- suited in high scores today in the preliminary events of the open cham Iiionship tournament of the Western Golf Association at Westmorelan nd Country Club, three scores of 72, made Leo DiegeI of Detroit, Walter Hagen of Rochester and Jack Hutchinson of Chicago. being good enough to lead the large field a: the end of the first IS holes. <.t,
 M. J. Brady of Boston andi Tom McNamara of Boston made scores of T6.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
PhilIies 6. Braves 3.

Boston, Sept. 12.-By winning, to 3, the play of today of the success fully protested game of April r, Phil adelphia broke even with Boston on the seasons games, each team win ming II.
 The game of April r was won by Boston in Il innings. to 5. Moran's protest on a decision by Umpire Eransfield was sustained by Presi- dent Tener of the National League
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
Pitt.buro 2. St. Louis i.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 12.--Miller out pitched Watson today and Pittsburgh beat St. Louis, ? to 1. Cruise was the cnly local player to get beyond first base, his. hit to left in the seventh going for triple when Bigbee fell in fielding it. Score:
 Pittsburg O. ? o 0 0 0 O 9 O-2 2 0 St. Louis 60 O 0 o O. 1 0 O--1 6 1
 F. Miller and Schmidt, Horstman and Gonzales. Umpires Harrison and O'Day. Time 1.34
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
CLEVELAND PROTESTS
 FORFEITED GAME
On the Ground That There. Was No Concerted Aetion to Delay the Con-

Chicago, Sept 12-James c. Dunn. president of the Cleveland Ameri-
 cans, today protested the game which Umpire Owens forfeited to Chicago ast Sunday with the score tied in the tenth inning. Owens forfeited the game because he believed the Cleve- land players were making, a burlesque Gut of the contest. President John son of the American League, said it probably would, be three or four days before he would announce a decision.
 Dunn contends that: Umpire Owens should have expelled the offending players from the game instead of
 forfeiting it. as there was no concert ed attempt of the team as a while to delay the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National leasus. Brooklyn at Philadelphia +' New York at Boston. -
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis
 American League. - Philadelphia Washington. Boston at New York. International ,Leaeus Montreal at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester,
 Richmond at Baltimore.
 Newark at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Natisaal GeaSue. New York g. Brooklyn o. tFirst game.) s' New York g. Brooklyn l. Second game Philadelphia G. Boston 3.
 Cincinnati 6. Chicago 1. Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis l. l..
 American Leaeus. Philadelphia [. New York l. Cleveland C., Detroit 2 (F1r.t rameO Detroit I. Cleveland B.. Second gAme II in iiings.) ness,)
 No other games scheduled
 Internattenai Leasus Providence .. Newark 5. Montreal 2. Torontos3. tF1rst 'same.) Montreal 8. Toronto '. (Second game.) Buffalo 2. Rochester 3. (F1rst game) " Buffalo 3. Rochester 2. Second game s Richmond {. Baltimore 5. (F1rst gameD Richmond IS. Baltimore 6. (Second game)
 American Association. Columbus 6. Milwaukee o. (First Eame.l Columbus 12. Milwaukee 8. Second same.) Toledo 10. Kansas. City B. Indianapolis l. Minpeapolts S. v Louisville 6. St. Paul S. Southern Assseiatisa. Atlanta |. Mobile q Ftrst tamep
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
lO score. :.
Athletics 7. Yankees i,

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Philadelphia lit -CaldweLi6 delivery hard today and easily defeated New York, to 1. Griffin, who played first base for the home team, made a home run and two singles. He scored three runs and drove in two mere, besides stealing base Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
DAY WILL ELAPSE BETWEEN
 BIG SERIES GAMES
If the White Sox Win Am>rican League FIa9-WilI Not Depend on Trains.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-A day will elapse between the worlds series games if played in New York and Chicago, -Presiden. Johnson of the American league announced tonight The rail- roads offered a 2O-hour schedule, which would permit games to be play ed in eitler city the following day, but President Johnson decided the risk of a delay of the special trains, thus causing encouragement of the series was too great
 Players in the American league will be proh- -bfted from writing so-called expert" newspaper stories on the se- rfes, Johnson said. This ruling not only applies to members Of the club participating in the games but to play CTS on other teams in the league 'wh.se services as writers have keen sought.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
FALL RIVER TO HONOR
 DANNY MURPHY
Manager of Muriins Will Be Guest c
 City on Sept. IS.

Saturday, September 15, is to be Danny Murphy day and one of the big gest days in the history of baseball in Fall River is being planned by Jack O'Brien, the Napoleon of the national pastime in that town Announcement of the fact was made by lawn recently and judging from the plans already outlined the fans of this city are in for treat the equal of which has nev- CT been seen on the local pasture.
 Every baseball fan in town from the oldest down to the youngest knows of Danny Murphy and his many feats in the big leagues. Not few remember the day he broke into big league ball as a member Of Connie Mack's Athle- tics years ago and on the old Hunt ington Avenue grounds in Boston laced six hits off the delivery of Cy Young considered by many the greatest pitch CT of his day.
 Murphy one of Fall Rivers sons like Larry La.joie is an idol with the base ball fans there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
sep1sd Ind1.
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
 AT 4 CQIIREC DE, PIP R0Ix 4 HE, IIIS.

NUI.CE TO SELL REAL ESTATE
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HFT U at Lebanon. within and for the District or Lebanon, on the 11th day of Sep Judge. ' f>NH1fAd-AND 1-Ssnns ESstate of ? William "; Gi1lett, late of and and filed a written app1fcation al a11eging gIr fa faie es,T GTouTt r,, and praying for, an order se,d gen 1a eertafn Tn, real estate Belonging to plication- HI saio ap-
 Mhereupon. It Is Ordered That said ih fh' sf1G PF9bats 6t Court Room in Lebanon: the forenoon. and that notice t cioek of +ba In npGncy Rsid hearfn Of Taid applica tion. and of publication of this order once in The Norwiclr Bulletin, a newspaper having s,r ri5e,lIa ton s in said District. at least iins and that return be made to the
 seplsa ALBERT G KNEE1AMR; 4S5 E.
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD ef af NS9Twl;eh S-;ah withip and for the District 9s5t PfslsntASEis6N P 55l7 J ArL1Ne. Judge srrzFne in in ssfd chfarIs 6fstEIct H Bailey late
 Samuel A Sau1t of Waterford, Conn. TPPes1sd nPlr=1s f6r ln c9mrt .hn and file. petition ,ortl: that an instrument purportins to st the last will and testament of Said
 Wfersupon It Is 'e9 orderedd, t9 drcPa5e Tfaf said th, Probate Court Room in the City of Gs ns in said District on the 17th "'cl2ok in the forenoon and that notica oi the tendency of said petition, and of Ssia T,..,, hea,rlns thereon be gwen by the some newspaper havfne cfrculatfon In said District at least. three days
 
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is tr,e s.siss Atsfst7 HELEN M DREscHgs: a:
 st No-wfeh. within and ethh for the DistIic} HEtR tember: 4 D Ie17 o- @ep Pressnt.%NsoN .sgt. S7 Is o,s J; AYLMe. Judge. Mary \ Pratt of Norwich. Conn, ppeared in Court and filed a petition forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased aI leEed to be intestate. the Probate Court Room in the City of orwich. In said District, on the I7th | n Ss R and 1f5 fat ndt,a at of the pendency of said petition, and of | said nearing thereon. be given by the | publication of this order one time in | In said District. at least three days prior to the dats of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLTNG, Judge The above snd foregoing is a true | 4ttss.. HELEN M. DREscfzER. l sep1sd Clerk.