davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
lPatha

ApsTIN,11pes. 81, John S i: AusLElN, IsEIS,
BSTa.y Il Post d S. g. nd ffonfi Ps %'ss
siSi St mt I6HE 5IiI''fSp fESpsF5xo sf%x
husband OF Mary e. Berr9ng end father
Of the Rey +, J. BSsTrens. c; SIS Il; oo Dye Ee
=, GT T % a. ,n SARAH a.S ANY. T!sHfE
Temple invited to funeral services, Sal" g
r m, TesideRss ,HIS nee q sSn-'q;Isw Homer "
BsEIMER, daughter OF ths late Ge,oTss. George
5avtSS oi GSs iqGfFb Kirebner osA n cor S itS snd
kSsfS dnuFes sG 'H Il Int 'ifS R0S cros:
Gem.
BFITsGM-Pse s:,I,s 2S +, cAEsi Aa,si, husband nS
fsuds e SsroTs Members 'tSG 81 taiop % so SS
80 q NJ nd aS
4sts st may l9' RHiSssr sTsS sum 'P' 10 'iS~ f
90 HH9NG SXRRF AM M5SR SsgR4' MEs MdS% "a soS:f S:f
sTsd Esass S.S.ss. 'Sf sSisgS. n
S5s.5 Ps'i s,sEs$ B 5i .fsy$'
>ssRo#SiNd;E ,ds KATE ,Tg,,!G BROWN n;
neral, tues" $50 a, m" ,la$ W, HswseT
j. a NSs0'i%t IS. Int new New 6stnsSTsl Cen. xStt
BuiRdEss .--of 50bl Lsrehwoed ave. Dec
%, TNIS u, husband OF 3, Mae Burgess
EslatiysS and fTIS9aas itPylssd e services lee
Chestnut st. Int. private. Friends ma
'BuSNs. Sspsc, 20, JOHN w. BURNS
suod So Relatives ana friends 4nyited I,
funeral hond ? p. Jm rrphewls lepidtaoe
+ Wlllam' Fshp Gem Autos giu meet uoi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
AMERICANS GAME
UNDER THE KNIFE
Col. Gibbon Praises Forti-
tude of Men Operated on
in Field Hospitals
SURGEONS ALSO HEROIC
Tireless in Their Efforts to
Ease Sufferings of Stricken
r" y Soldiers
SURGEONS ALSO HEROIC

Gameness under the knife was a we'll
defined characteristic of American
wounded men in France, Colonel John
H, Gibbon, who arrived home yesterday
after eighteen months service abroad
said today.
The same spirit of fortitude that en-
abled them to go forward through an en-
f1lade Of enemy machine-gun bullets was
manifested when they were picked up
and hurried to the field hospitals, he said
Operations did not seem to bother the
French and English either, he said, but
the Germans antipathy to the bayonet
work seemed to follow him to the hos
pital and the Teuton was the only SOL
der afraid to take his chance at the
hands OF the surgeons
While praising the spirit of the hos
pital workers who do their duty close
to the firing line with no chance TO fight
back, Colonel Glbbon paid high tribute
TO the unselfish work of the Red Cross
nurses, No task seemed too hard or too
dangerous for them, he said.
Speaking of the wonderful feats OF
surgeons along the battlelnes, Colonel
Gibbon said much of their success was
due to the speed with which the wounded
men reached the field hospitals.
Severely wounded men were operated
on directly behind the firing line and
kept there until their condition was
such that they could be moved back
without danger Those less severely
wounded were sent far to the rear at
once
Colonel Gibbon went to France with
Base Hospital No. 10, the Pennsylvania
Hospital unit and served with 1t until
January of this 'year, when ne was
made a consulting surgeon attached to
the First Division of the American ex-
peditionary force. Later he saw service
with the Fourth Army Corps and az
consulting surgeon for all the American
hospitals in England.
He is home on & ten-day furlough
but expects to go to Washington some.
time next week, where he hopes TO be
relieved from duty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
SHUT ARSENAL
FOR INVENTORY
OF WAR WORK
Frankford Institution Will Close
Tuesday for an Indefinite
Period

The Frankford Arsenal will close for
an indefinite period for a comprehensive
after-the-war inventory of stock and
work done, beginning Tuesday afternoon.
Approximately 5000 workers will be
affected by the shutdown. Some of them
will receive pay during the stock-takins
period and others will not Those paid
will lose their vacations. The length of
the shutdown is generally estimated at
fifteen days.
All production at the big Government
plant will stop during the inventory, and
at the end of the work the authorities
will be able to present to Washington a
comprehensive report showing just how
much materials and finished products are
now in the arsenal. This report will be
used as the basis on which the War De-
partment will determine the immediate
future of the institution.
The order for the shutdown has not
been officially announced to the workers
but 1t is generally understood there has
been some protest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
HOME FIREMEN IGNORED
Error in Giving Alarm Calls Dis
tant Companies 10 Blaze

Due TO an error in transmission OF a
hre alarm at midnight last night, fire
companies from Lansdowne, Hishland
Park and Millbourne responded to a call
sent in from tho home of Paul r.
Upper Darby, while the Upper Darby
Fire Company. No. l. situated within
three blocks of the residence, was left
undisturbed.
The first intimation that the Upper
Darby Fire Company had chat there
was a fire In It's district was when the
fire company from another suburb
dashed past the flrehouse. .... y-
Investigation showed that a new tele-
phone operator, upon receiving the
alarm, had called up the township chief
OF police, who, not knowing the magni-
tude of the blaze, summoned the COM
panies from the surrounding districts,
overlooking the nearest one, The dam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
81 WOUNDED ARRIVE AT Lee
Thirteen of the Number Suffer
ing From Shell Shock

Camp Lee. Va, Dec. 2S.--The arrival
Of ninety-one additional wounded men at
the base hospital has greatly increased
the work there, but adequate prepara-
tions has made II easy to give the new
men from overseas every attention.
Among the number are thirteen men suf-
ferng from shell shock in severe form.
There are number seriously wounded,
including one officer, Captain Walter q.
Trow, a medical officer, whose home Is
in Georgia,
Letters received from overseas by
officers here state that Lieutenant Col
Onel Rhodes, formerly division surgeon
at camp Lee with the Eghtieth Divis-
ion, has been made a fun colonel. lie Is
now CHIEF surgeon for the six divisions
in the Third Army Corps Of which the
Elghtieth Division now forms part.
The opening dance by the Replace
ment Camp officers on Christmas 1--we IN
the old Officers Exchange Building
when II was rechristensd Bundy Han
in honor OF General Omar Bundy, was
so successful that another dance will
be given New Years Eve,
The mastering office is now doing light
work for a few days. as no big list OF
men Is ready for discharge, Only tive
officers went through yesterday. Ar
rangements are being made to issue full
discharges to several men who received
wounds overseas and have been receiy
| Ing medical attention here since theii
arrival several days ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
mrs. DUKE PLANS DIVORCE
Lawyers Preparing Petition for
Former Miss Gordelia Biddle

Proceedings for a divorce are expected
10 be started soon inbehalf OF Mrs.
Angler b. Duke. formerly Miss Cordelia
Blddle, OF this city, against her husband,
from whom she has separated,
JOHN C.. Bell, former Attorney General
and solicitor for Major A. j. Drexei
Riddle, father OF Mrs. Duke, and Martin
Littleton. of New York, are working to.
gether In preparing Mrs Dukes eide OF
the case in the event of friends and rela-
tives falling 10 bring about a reconcllia-
tion.
The admission that Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
have been living apart came as shocR
TO Philadelphia friends Of the couple
Major Biddle said today THAT Mrs. Duke
has been residing in a New York hote
with her two children.
Mr.. and Mrs Duke were married
about three years ago The union OF thi
Duke millions with the name OF the OLD
Philadelphia family, created comment
throughout the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
FIND JOBS FOR VETERANS
Seventy Bureaus Post Notices to
Returning Soldiers

Large posters are being pasted on the
pavilion in City Hall courtyard today
announcing to returned soldiers and re-
eased war workers that employment
may be obtained through the United
States employment service bureau here
and through seventy other bureaus in
Pennsylvania.
Establishment Of registration places
and employment bureaus in Philadelphia
today is the beginning of the campa ign
to find at least 175,000 Jobs to At the
men expected home during the next few
months. Preliminary plans for the cam
paign We're made at a meeting of well
fare organizations yesterday.
Employment bureaus in Philadelphia
which will give special attention to
soldiers. sailors and marines are located
at the following places
Third and Walnut streets. 514 South
Broad street. S24 South Eighth street
5239 Market street, 1851 Frankford
Front street. 219 South Seventeenth
street. Broad Street station. Reading
Terminal, 1311-t3 Arch street, City
Hall courtyard l36 South Third street,
1919 Arch street, 405 North Sixty-fourth
street PostofRce corridor and the navy
yard. League Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
CAMDEN TO HONOR SOLDIERS
Arch and Court, Erected by Club,
to Be Dedicated Tonight

An arch of triumph and court Of
honor will be dedicated at Broadway
and Roydcn street. Camden. tonight
Thew were erected by the Ninth Ward
Republican club to commemorate the
part Camden. men played in winning the
war. The arch is 3S feet high and 68
feet wide. II is built of wood and
granite and was erected at q cost of
$500.
Generals Foch. Haig, Pershing and
Daz and King Albert are honored In
elaborate relief work, Statues OF Amer
lean soldiers and sailors top the arch
The dedication ceremony will take the
form of victory sing presided over by
Prof {. Harold Lowden.
Tho Camden victory Jubilee" will
take place on July 4, the committee an
nounred today, provided the great ma
iority of Camden soldiers and sailors
have returned home by that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION
Iieutpnnnt

KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
NORTON DOWNS. Amber. Previously
report"d unofiicialiy Officially re-
ported today as missiuE)
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privates
REED RI BARSITz,- -ss7 West oxford Ct,
NJ ehanI nahD :. TAYLOR. 21O West Alle-
join r. MARTIN. rs North Thirty
seventh st
DIED OF DISEASE
SfI;hmEaNT HUGH r. MCDONALD. 2ol5
Hrdht ave. Bustlcton.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
\. ;. BURK. Chester. Ia.
Sergeant
koBERT HILLAS. "54 West Birch st.
'tGSs:,odW dWELLEIN. 1916 Crease st.
Privates
"rphGE 1pE 5. SMITH, 1s46 y. I'D st,
HIGm J: DoTGHERrYi rS9arEfa YYiSsGf' sSgi Poplar g,
hRMARD R,sadu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2125
"tSFFSFfE tFlEHHErft + asAc5 SjoESER EsssR "o:s SIS
R6HEsFF RSa6HEEF PHEsSTE HsH agIs "a wsysrT y,s St
ty-si.th ST. 'hhL'N' "2V North Ih'r"
JoSEpH DISKOWITZ, 800 wharton st
"hIaM FLEMING. Jr.. 443 West
mount Pleasant ave.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED
Captain
JOIN nIc,s j. OWENS. 327 Wilton st. Gun
RAYMOND BENSERfT. NSS9Ff9r"E bryn mavr. Gun
OFFICIALLY
LOUIS BRITTOS, 2156 North Thlrtieth
WILLIAM !. THOMPSON. 2e55 South
LEROY BROOKS. West Chester,
JOSEPH II. HUME. 1929 North Gratz
ROBERT ROBINSON. 2OT East Mon.
JOHN HILLEY, ISIS Master ct
ROWLAND HANSrM. 725 North FIFTY.
| LriSSir iF!ABrANI. 5000 ErdfIch 81.
WALTER T. BRUSER, 21i North six
GEORGE j.. WARD. 2rao Green at. Gun.
HENRY McrARTLAND. 272s West York
JOIN J, MURPHy. Sre South Third st
JOSEPH WISELY, 1905 King st, Cam
den. UunoncslD
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private
MORRIS GROLLMAN. 3OsO Germantown
ave,
| MISSING
Sergeant
GEORGE c. WOLF, 3933 North fifth ST
| Priyates
CHESTER hNZIDE, $50 South Third
ARTHUR j. CORBETT 1906 woodlan,
karl A. MUsCHETTE. J13l ogden st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
NO CHEAPER CLOTHING SEEN
Reduction Before Next Fall I'm
likely, Say Makers Here

There is little hope for a reduction
in the price of clothes for next spring
and summer, but present conditions
forecast n reduction next fall, accord
ing TO manufacturers here.
The manufacturers buy their cloth
one year or fifteen months in advance
Of the season. During the forepart of
this year when they were In the mar
let for material for next spring, there
was scarcity OF cloth, as nearly all the
tracts.
Since the armistice the Government
has annulled a number OF it's contracts
and released the looms for civil needs.
The effect Of this. according to the
fall
one Of the manufacturers said r suit
which cost $3.50 to manufacture In 1915
and sold for SIS now costs about SIS IA
make and sells for $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

sergeant Robert HiIlas. reported
wounded in todays casualty list is
hero OF many battles, lie was hrst
Fighting Since STy Al that time
February. First 1!s regiment was was
Wounded at Verdun sdHd French T., lie o,,inC sue
ing the doctors in April that he had re-
covered from the effects OF being gassed
and rejoined his unit, Company J.,
Twenty-sixth Infantry and was lmme-
diately promoted to sergeant.
Sergeant Hilas participated In that
brilliant and successful operation, the
fattening OF the st. Mihel salient and
escaped unscathed, but was wounded
when his regiment was transferred 10
the Nerdun sector. In the fighting north
~ Verdun he was struck by n machine
gun bullet, which tore through his leg
and thigh, shattering the bone IN two
places.
in n hospital in New York lie is able
10 walk on crutches and has the promise
of his doctor TO be discharged cured in
three mouths time His mother, Mrs,
and slater. Miss Elsie Hillas. have just
returned from a visit 10 him
. Sergeant Hilias enlisted in the regu-
lar army in November, 1916, was sta
Houston. San Antonio, Tex, and went
70 France with his regiment In July
latT with General Pershing
Corporal Arthur J.. Corbett report eC
; missing is a native OF Wilkes Barre, his
father being veteran engineer OF tn,
Delaware, Hudson and Lackaw8nna
Railroad. Two sisters, however, Mis-
Mary and Miss Winifred Corbett, liv,
) at a3O6 Woodland avenue. this city
Though the War Department has nOtl
rad his family that Corbett is mssn Z
the chances are that he Is either In
hospital or has reioined his regimen
and that the correction has not We
raukht up with the first report Of hi
absence. The last letter received froh
lin Was dated November and arrived
about the last OF that month Corpora
Corbett enlisted In June OF 1917, ioinlnJ
fhe fO3d Engineers, He was ira lned a
Ganp Hancock and has been In Franc
slncs last spring,
n feraSant Frederick .. Mellsin, Com
I many q. 804th Field signal Battalion
was badly gassed IN the Argonne For
esf and spent month In a base hospltB
~ a result He was formerly employe,
X I'd the Auto Car Company's Philadel
nhla branch, Twenty-seeond and Arcl
.&Ifenis. and Joined the colors IN No
tlinher Of last year, Sergeant Welleh
m'o2Sd fapldly hrst 10 te 4 corporal al,
n ia ~ nfanee % lul7 i1al he q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
1000 men NEEDED AT ONCE
Shipping Board Wants to Man
the Merchant Marine

Washington, Dec. 2s-(By A. P)--
Immediate need for 1000 young men TO
he trained for service in the United
States merchant marine was announced
today by the shipping board. Because
which are now to be manned exclusively
by merchant crews, the board said there
was an unusual demand for men which
must he met within few weeks.
OF tho two thousand men now wanted,
| fifteen, hundred are to take the places
OF apprentices Just sent 10 sea from
ships OF the boards Atlantic training
squadron base At Boston ana 500 for
Its Pacific training ship AZ San Fran.
cisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
Sunday breakfast Association

above Race Sunday, S:30 a. M. breakfast
service. address and singing by Harry C.
Barnes 230 p. m. bible School: 40
y. m, Tea Service. solos by Mrs. Webster r
TUESDAY, D p, M. tch' Night Service
a. m 1880, RELIGIOUS service. prominent
sneakers and good music; 1880 p. m.
lunch served to the poor; p m. singing
by congregation: $50 concert. in charge
Of A.. c. Barrow. assisted by weil-known
viii give THE Coming OF the New Year"
with her, ,pupls; vocal solos, etc. $50
tto7 Twillsht Service Cthe most impres-
8 D. M, Club Of Good Cheer" Chrjst1
mas, concert. program In charge OF Miss
Enola MacIntlre: Cantata. "Mlschievous
Santa" by 30 children and Young folks
from the Sunday School OF First United
interesting selections--the public cor
daily invited. Saturday. . p. m. Sewing
School and a visit from the Girl Scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
LANSDALE TO HONOR HEROES
Memorial Building Probably Will
Be Erected in the borough

LaHsdaIe. Pa. Dec, 2s,-Inst!gated by
the I.ansdale Board OF Trade, a lasting
memorial to the sons Of Lansdale and
vicinity who figured In the Great War
will be constructed here The memorial
will propably be a public building where
various borough Organizations VIII be
housed. Councilman Chester a, Fuek
make report concerning a &C the
JannprN pleetiag % tie trade BODY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
O'MARA'S ESTATE Sl7s,OOO
Thaw's Guardian Bequeaths Pos
sessions to Three Daughters

Pittsburgh. Dec 2s.--Roger o'Marai
guardian OF Harry X. Thaw until the
formers death last week, left an estate
valued at $4,000.
Ills Will. prohated today. directed that
the fortupe be divided equally among
his three dahehtefsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. GEE
Protestant Episcopal
IAAIInllG INIIIrRlNII nj A M

TWenty. second and WaInut streets
The. Rev. JOHN MoCKRIDGE. d. D..
Rector.
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
400 p. m.-Childrcn's Festival Service.
4 narrative Of the Christ-Child told nv
lowing organ postlude win he rendered
after the service: ta) Chanson du Soir. by
Matthews: tb) Choonatique Fantasie. by
Thistle
NAB q. m. and o:45 p. M. Sunday School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
EDUCATIONAL
---sl.-..,,ll-1l-S-S------
naptist

THE TEMPLE y -. = -----'--- =
Broad and Rerks SITS. $500 N ''
RUSSELL II. .CONWBLL. Pastor.
wihL1AM y,.,i. DTRB MocuRDT' Associate
DR.. J. Marvin Hanna, musical director.
Frederick Y. Stake, .organist.
Temple Chorus, assisted by John Snyder,
violinist, repeats Christmas music. Of
ncial war review at close OF evening serV'
ice.
watch-NIsht Service tuesday 8 to o. II
TO ~. Special music by Nevin Wiest
Cornet Quartet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28

ARCH STREET CHURCH, 18th and :. Arch.
Fussfs RstTisatiSs ,%ssstRcs tSs 4, shrii; "a;
s. s tSssSpO O Ts:Th AO0H ho .r, rns w on
sytstifg Church and vindicsted by the
Al Doctor Doctor Mscsrtn.y will preach a ser
mon for he 'ast sqRSdsS Of Tts the tStisr year:
M. M Nsoietts % Si hsrpist % q the fhiisdslpSis
9fSsSS 9s. Ss X. % cRSF RaT at At hs sS'nSs S's
on New Years Eve a service from II until
~. Doctor Mccartney vii! preach. reaeh..----.----
Rev, j.. GRAY BOLTON. D; q. Minister.
1O45-Rev. GEORGE A. AVERY.
I:45-Memorlal Service. ce.-----.--------
sEGoNP TREsBgTWEslTASS WslnHS stH..ts SHuncH'
PocToRR MSccoLT viii preach at ii and
EEE:niS.s saS!eGt;; sub, n;r..,Ic% Turn NOr,sward-A
oS Of SdsS iGS Ncsn VIII Ihoss T
q special program OF Christmas music as
soprsro solo. ANGELS Ever Bright ,,.,
csiyi. "snow;bound Mountsins'' Xxx; Gayi
Carol, "ThS TITst newell TrH%aii.Cnai; %
tSnp SSprsno ms0gsr srd alto duet ihe V'rsn nFrspe r.
an Xe,Sem. SSans The twilight Shadows FSii.S
Carol. "Holy Night
Sunday School at DAB a. m.
Bible classes for men and women at 10
o'clock
Visitors, and especially men in uniform,
always welcome.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. GER
MANTOWN.
Rev. JOHN HARN EY LEE. Pastor.
Sunday morning worship at II. Sermon
by the Pastor.
Special musical service at 40 ,,,...-
Throne by Mauncy. Sung by quartet
Choir-Ethel RICHTER Wilson, soprano
Beatrice F. Collin. contralto; Joseph ..
Whittemore. tenor j. Warren Lightcap.
basa John w. Pommer. Jr.. organist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28

YoCUM--In loving remembrance Of Ell
SIZE CLOUD YOCUM, who passed into the
life beyond December %, 1917,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH,

HOPE, a3d and wharton sts.
Rev j GRAY BOLTON, d. d, Minister.
lO45-Rev. GEORGE A. AVERY.
7.4b-Memorlal Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-28

&SRfHT 9! sprss PSs a. % It.. F'nSo RsE SoHS
H., son q John end late Johanna MuIphy
rector OF immaculate Conception Church.
Allentown; Pa Relatives and friends, rev-
Church OF st. Francis Xavier. cath and
Green SITS. Divine offces commencing at
Int. Holy sepuchre Gem Remains may be
viewed at church. Sun. after p, m. Auto
| funarnl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-26
for Hearing On Petition TO
Probate of Will
ESTATE OF DAVID BEVERIDGE

State of Minnesota,
County of Morrison } ..
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of David
Beverage, Decedent:
The State Of Minnesota to and all per-
sons interested in the. allowance and
probate of the will Of said decedent:
The petition Of: William Beveridge
being duly filed in this court. repre-
resident Of the County of Morrison,
State OF Minnesota, died on the 18th
day OF March, 1918, leaving a last will
and testament which is presented to
this court with said petition, and pray
ing that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament of said
decedent, and that letters Parliamentary
be issued thereon to-. William BeVer-
idge.e
of you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause. If any you have, before
this court,@At the Probate Court rooms
in the. Court House. in the City of Lit
tie Falls, County OF Morrison, State of
Minnesota, on the Goth day of May,
1885, at 10 O'clock q. M, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
Witness the Honorable E. F. Shaw,
Judge Of said court and the seal Of
said court. this 25th day of April. 1918.
[Seal1 81 -E. #. SHAW,
Judge.
Attorney Tor Petitioner. Apr2e-3t