davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
TEN TO FOUR ON THE GODDESS

TTNHE great goddess who will rise In front
L Of City Hall inviting us to drive Liberty
spikes into the base of her statue differs
from the gigantic wooden Hindenburg in
Berlin in this respect, that the money she
will take in will be worth 100 cents to the
dollar, while the wooden god into which the
Berliners drive their slavery spikes gets
money worth about forty cents on the dol.
lar, SO low'has the value of the German
mark fallen. Our goddess pays per cent.
The German god has only four chances in
ten of paying back SO much as the capital
invested in him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
is FRUIT ANIMAL OR MINERAL ?

To the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--Will you kindly answer me in your
worthy paper Gf you know whether fruit
products belong TO the vegetable kingdom?
Philadelphia, February .. ]. &c
There are three kingdoms, animal. vege-
table and mineral BY the process of ex-
cusion it is easy to find out to what king
dom fruit products belong-Editor EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Answers to Yesterdays Ouiz

1. Toul IL Q French fortress Of the first cIass T.,
the chain along the Alsaee-Iorraina - ~ III
tier. u Is fourteen miles west Of Nancy
boiling point, 2la. On tRc vTDmy Tsm',Is Is w;
freezing point Is zero. boiling point. loo ooaoe'
8. The Supreme War Council sits at Versailles
4. Saskatchewan Is q Canadian province diss,.
" TO the west OF Manitoba and S,Ltect.
Montana and North Dakota. "orth OF
s. Coffee 10 the chief product cultivated In Br.,,
vast Tesion In northern Africa LYNX bsft,, the the
me ausntie nnd the Red Rea and betseemm
Gull Of a Guinea sna the watershsds bbsG befwssne the
the Nile and the Congo or, The ".o sa,,,st" between
I. About S,gt0 900 Of the 4 500, 600 Inhah,.
Of ireland are Catholics. WV" '""apitants
q. CheIerie, irascibls, angry.
q. fentason' nve-sided hsure. e.t.s
~ 4sssss; sssasnss e three plass. book, a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

/. wheresis st. Mhiel and what brings Il into
the news? ~
2, Who Is Francis T. BowIes:
s. What President was born In New Hampshiree
4. What was the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty?
&. What Is the meaning OF (. o. b.?
Q. Who wrote "The Deersiayer"?
Z. Identity Mark Twsin.
8. which clty, was called the Mistress NJ IN.
Adriatic'? VI inc
0. What is u clearing housee
10, Name the Muse Of History
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

The tragedy OF this city's coal muddle
Is obscured because few are interested in
mortality statistics. But our death rate of
22.7 against Chicago's 13 and New York's
1873 tells the story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

We have faith in American inventors.
Signs Of their work are beginning to appear.
Some of US remember that few thousand
workmen were asked for months ago ito be
interned for secret work."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
SHAKING COAL

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer,
Sir--While walking near South street
bridge yesterday. In broad daylight, walking
to keep warm and hoping the while one of
tho several r X 7. Banana line cara would
~ " ana ave - : W. On nv yeE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

We do not doubt that the Germans will
make serious test OF the quality OF the
American troops. The American troops are
willing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

The, Wares appear to have thought better
Of II and decided not to oppose j. Hampton
Moore for re-election. 1t would be wise. on
the whole. to let the city have at least one
1sprese&'stlvs WIN nationaa point of view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Whoever invented the use of the word
super" did the Kaiser a great service
There are actually numbers of good Ameri-
cans who believe all this super stun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
TURN ABOITT

II any man should call thee ,"Frend"
BE thou kind and hail him 'Brother -
We know Gan old saw to amendj ''
That lone good term deserves another"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

II the President will not have a War
Cabinet maybe he can be persuaded to have a
Cabinet during the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

According to Mr. West, who comes from
oregon and ought to know. II we expect to
have airships we must spruce up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
YING TO BREAK OUR SPIRIT

rpENBURG boasts that he will get
n Paris by April. What IL he did?
would not end the war. The Ger
Slrtpally got 70 Paris at the be-
~ rnsehcd chansilly. 20 miles
el'ly ~ nileg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

The war may have developed no great
poet but 1t has certainly brought forth some
great liars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
INCIDENTS IN A
GOVERNORS LIFE
Pehnypacker Relates How Rush
of Events Produced Many
Interesting Episodes
rENNYpAoKER AuroBrocR,rHy-So. 20
fcopvriOlt. 1918. bv Public Lcdocr Co,npanvJ

fcopvri0lt. 1918. bU Public Lcdocr CompdnvJ
Under the influence Of Durham and
~ others an act was passed taking away
from the Mayor the appointment Of
certain heads OF departments and vest
ing it in the City Councils. 1t is
extremely unlikely that Durham so
acted out of regard for the principles of
government. and altogether probable that
he was trying to get ahead OF Weaver and
to provide against like conduct on the part
OF future Mayors. The newspapers Of the
city, equally impcrvious to any considcra.
tion Of what would be for the benefit of the
municipality. were against anything tho
organization wanted or tried TO do, and,
therefore, with great violence opposed the
measure They called il vile names and
made ugly pictures. They assumed that
I would veto the bill They argued that
my integrity and my zeal for the welfare
of the community and all my wellknown
great virtues left no other course opeu.
Delegations Of lawyers. preachers and citi.
zens came to Harrisburg and argued tho
matter before me. ] wrote an opinion and,
resting on tho ground that It involved a
matter Of governmental policy. that the
bill had been passed by a majority Of over
twothirds Of tho members or tho Lcgis.
laturc, more than enough to overcome the
veto OF the Governor, that the representa-.
tivcs from Philadelphia had so voted and
that IL was in line with tho democratic ten.
denotes Of tho time signed the bill Incl.
dentally it may be added that except in
cases Of exceptional fitness. no man born
abroad, like John Weaver or Rudolph
BankenburG, ought to be elected Mayor
OF Philadelphia, for tho reason that, having
no part in her traditions, he cannot he in
sympathy with the aspirations and thought
OF her people. lie would be continually
trying to make her initiate Hamburg or
some other minor European town which he
has abandoned, critici2ing the ways which
made hcr famous sending the Liberty Bell
to be exhibited along with fat cattle at
state fairs, aud doing similar antics which
would show his mislit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

In boastng about Paris Mr.. Hindenburg
may be thinking Of Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Death Of Judge Dean

Justice John Dean, of the Supreme Court,
having died. ]. on the 8th of June, ap.
pointed Judge John Stewart, of Chambers.
burg, to fill the vacancy, ! had had many
associations with Stewart-a slender, Wig.
orous and eloquent ScotchIrlshman, and
only a month before we met at Middle
Spring near Shippensburg, where a monu.
ment was dedicated and he delivered the
oration. He has proved to be a useful mem.
Der of our highest court. 1t Is only just
to Senator Penrose to say that he was
not only satisfied with the selection but
himself suggested that it be made.
Sunday. June II. l made an address at
Mannheim, in Lancaster County, on the oc.
casion of the presentation of the red rose
which had been reserved as the rental for
the land given by Baron Stiegel to the
church. 1t is rather an impressive and
idealistic ceremony, attracting always
much attention. Miss Boyer. one of the
descendants Of Stiegel, presented to me a
large glass goblet made by him which
she had inherited
Tomorrow Governor Pennypaeker tells of hi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

The eastern Siberians should not be en-
couraged In their demand for purchase py
the United States. We have enough Slbe-
rian weather already.-New York Evenins
Post.
The ultimate consumer was permitted 70
make arrangements to dig his own potatoes
but unfortunate circumstances forbid his tax
ing the same course with reference to coat
Washington Star
jerusalem Basdad and Mecca-the three
holy cities of Islam--are all In the hands o.
the Allies. This Is the Entente's answer y
the holy war that Germany sought 10 "
Great Britain and France,--St. Louis PoS%
Dispatch. a g...' " 4. :. y. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

Anyhow. we are not likely to have a
harder winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

II folks were moi 30 busy with more important
mattere Y might be interesting fp look into the
s::s Il L., sas nan n 1sisss ri cssssaut VIE s!sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Republican Convention

On the 26th Of April the Repuhi.
can convention met and nominated J. Lee
Plummcr for State Treasurer and Charles
+. Rice, James a. Beaver and George II.
Orlady for Judges of the Superior Court.
one Of tho resolutions set forth:
The intense Pcnnsylvanianism of Gov.
ernOr Samuel w. PennypaCkcr, the rug.
ged honesty of his administration and
the independence, fearlessness. wisdom
and watchful care with which he has eX.
ecuted the laws. safeguarding in every
possible way all the interests of this Com.
monwealth, command our admiration and
respect
At . o'clock on the morning of May II
we were aroused by call on the telephone
for help. At PaXtang a freight train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad met with an ac.
cident, the result of which was that one or
two Of the cars fell on the westhound
track. Just then the express passenger
train going westward came along struck
these cars and exploded "A lot Of dynamite
on the freight train. 1t was remark.
able combination OF fortuitous events
About twenty persons were killed and about
a hundred injured. On one of the .sleep.
ers were James r. Tindc and his wife,
the daughter of Senator Knox, who were
both somewhat cut with glass. She is a
little woman, but she showed her breed.
ing and at once took command of the situ.
alton. She walked in her night dress and
bare feet a mile along the track to Steel.
ton and there suggested calling me up
at the mansion. Bromley Wharton went
for the Tindles in an automobile brought
them TO the mansion, where they were put
to bed and treated, and there they remained
for a day or two. The Senator, coming
on from Washington, found that they had
not obeen seriously injured.
On my suggestion the Legislature appro
priated 100000 for the purpose of erecting
an equestrian statue Of Anthony Wayne
at Valley Forge. The commission ap-
pointed consisted of Richard NJ Cadwal-
ader, president of the Pennsylvania so.
ciety Sons of the Revolution; John Arm.
strong Herman, greatgrandson of Cen
eral John Armstrong, and Colonel John p
Nicholson, the authority on the history
OF the War Of the Rebellion. The sculptor
selected was II. X Bush.Brown. | myself
went to his studio at Newburgh.on.the.Iud
son to examine the statue and rejected the
first model because the General was repre-.
scented with his eyes turned to the ground.
l wanted him looking toward the enemy
on the front, with nothing to indicate ex
element or to lessen the recognition of
the seriousness and thoughtfulness of his
character. The statue in bronze was later
placed on the outer line at Valley Forge
where the Pennsylvania troops stood, and
II faces toward the position Of the British
in Philadelphia. 1t is regarded as an un-
usual artistic success, and Is the first rec.
ognition ever given the great soldier by
the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
NUrTYi OR TMO BIOCKs oEr

Tomorrow Governor Pennypacker tells Of hi,
surnnce Department. "
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
p

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHRRE SECOND
PAKT
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
CORPORALS.

CoRPoRALS.
Seth Prior. Fountain Inn, S. c.
Joseph F. Weisner. Casco, Wis.
Ernest l.. Cook, Havana, Ala.
Norman Pfefferkorn. Manitowoc. Wis.
Ben Rolls, West Pike, Pa.
w. d. Van Derhoof, Schenectady, NY.
Michael NJ. Monahan, Dayton. Ohio.
Joseph A. Peters, Montgomery. Ala
Rush Carroll. Collierville. Tenn.
Wash l. Sayers. Grafton. Va.
Paul Sidwell, Chicago. Ill.
Hugh L. Smith. Phoenixville, Pa.
Joseph V. Spingola, San Jose Cal.
David G. Thohmason, Edward, n. c.
H. w. Broughton. Jamaica Plain,
Mass.
Frank ]. Prehler. Chicago, III.
Ambrose A. Wass, Berkeley, Cal
Leroy w. Cross. valleyford. Wash.
Gordon H. Denmark, Lake City, Fla.
Carl R. oglesby. Ravenwood, Mo.
George r. Ramey, Holton, Kans.
Robert r. Grace. Dallas, Tex.
George Schaub, Bellevue, Iowa.
Patsy H. Tancredo. Newark. y. J.
Paul NJ. Hermann, Philadelphia, Pa.
Earl NJ. Jones, Smithton, w. Va.
Leroy w. Peterson. Davenport, Iowa.
Raymond A Fritz, Olean, n. Y.
VIM. W. webb, MacclesheId, n. c.
Oxcel Fred Hagenson. Clinton. Iowa.
James r. Hanley. Rochester, MINI.
Harold i. Kennedy. Geneva, n. Y.
Charles Miller, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Walter ]. Murphy, Binghsmton, n. Y.
Charles H. Rogers. vicksburg, Miss.
Fred ]. Rose Grafton, Wis.
John Runge. Milwaukee, wis.
Bugler A. P. Jonas, Goodhue. Minn.
Buglcr w. f. Reynolds, Alma, Ill.
.r. wAGONERS.
George W. Clyburn. Kershaw, S. c.
Fred p. Dennis, Mechanicsville. Iowa.
Kenneth z. Patton. Clarksyilie, Mo.
+. l. Forsgen, W. Brigham City. Utah.
J. F. Kuehne, Saskatchewan. Canada.
Jacob ~ Winters, Vale Summit. Md.
Oals G. Anderson, Good Hope, III.
Calvin c.. Eee,ey. Hollidsysburg. Pa
Tiossy G, Wall. WsInut Grove. n. e
Ennis c. Denney, Hudson, Colo.
k.rd'oS c. Ra-pes, Ninooka, Ill.
Mech. II. Payne. North Greek, N. Y.
Hcrseshoer kiois T. Schroeder, Rich
mond, MINI.
HorseshosT Joseph VI. Hearn, New
York, n. 7.
Farrier H. E. Rae. Columbus. Ohio
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

John NJ. Terrill, Hancock. Mimi.
Campbell W. letter, Salem, Va.
Ezra Travis, Newburgh, N. Y.
Albert A. Turkan. Philadelphia, Pa.
Peter C. Virtell. Maryland. N. Y.
II. F. Voorhees,, New Brunswick. N. ]
Charlie Wick, Crosby, Tex.
Fred Z. Wood, McKeesport, Pa.
Hugh A. Woodburn, Hillsdale, Ill.
Fred Young, Lancaster, Ky.
]. F. Zabloskey, Shamokin, Pa.
Frank II. Rago, Vacaville. Cal.
]. w. Ramsey, Western Grove, Ark.
Max E. Rasmussen, Clear Lake. Iowa
H. A. c. Rehbein. Palestine. Tex.
Ollie o. Risinger. Glenfawn. Tex.
Claude H. Roberts, Westdale. N. Y,
Clyde r. Rock, Texhama, Okla.
Louis Rosenfeld. New York, N. Y.
John Rowland, Lebanon, Mo.
Frank Ruttler,- Brooklyn, N. Y.
Martin o. Ruud. Fargo. n. Oak.
Axel T. Rydell, Isanit, MINI.
Andrew Salo. Van Buskirk, Wis.
Garland Salomone, New York, N. Y.
George Salter, Butte, Mont.
Percy H. Samples, Salem, w. Va.
Anthony Sandrini. New Milford. Conn.
V. E. Satterberg. Norway, Mich.
Ralph A. Sauter. Dunio, Pa.
Louis II. Schawe, Reed City. Mich.
A. C. Schierioh. Brooklyn. N. Y.
W. c. SCHNEIDER. Philadelphia, Pa.
r. Schneikart. Kansas City, kans.
Morris Schochet, Buffalo. n. Y.
W. A. Schoenrock.. Alpha. Wash.
Albert e. w. Schultz. Lewis, Wis.
A. c. Seabolt. Lilly, Pa.
Felix Seekerski, Lansing. Mich.
Steve Sekeras. Chicago. III.
Solon S. Self. Molena, Ga.
Sanford d. Shaddock. Munson. Pa.
Tom Shelse, Raymond, Wash.
Victor Shimanek. oxford juno, Iowa.
A. w. Simmons. Fennville, Mich.
Curtis NJ. Simmons, Bolton. 8. c.
A. Skazhkows. Forest. N. Y.
]. N. Slingluff, Meadville, Pa.
A. Smilowicz, Collinsville, Conn.
Dores d. Smith. Albany, III.
Jesse S. Smith. Steuben. Wis.
John C. Smith. Baltimore, Md
Joseph Smith, Newark. Nj
Henry f. Snyder. Savage. Md
c. Stanysewski. Vicliffe. Ohio.
NJ. T. Sullivan, New Haven. Cam,
Joseph F. Swami, Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Taglieri. Chicago, Ill
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

Killed i'm Action
Capt s. T. schoonmaker. Hscken-
: sack, N J.
Capt H. o. Kendrick, Forth Worth.
Tex.
LIEUTENANTS.
Harold s. Baxter. San Antonio. Tex.
James A Turner, Chicago, ILL.,
JOSEPH V. CULLEN, 2l0 FIFTH
ST. n. E, WASHINGTON, D. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES

except as hereinbefore provided, shall
be used or occupied for the sale OF
any articles whatever by persons at
tending market, provided occupiers OF
business places fronting on the por-
ton OF the street set aside for mar
ket purposes may occupy not more
than four feet from the line of the
buildings.
Section 20. The Superintendent OF
Streets and Public improvements
with the necessary employees and with
proper appliances shall, not more than
twelve hours before the time fixed for
the opening of the market, thoroughly
clean the portion of the street occu-
pied by said market. and Immediately
after market hours, on each market
day. clean the street and pavement
occupied by said market.
Section 81. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of this
Ordinance shall, upon conviction
thereof before the Mayor or any alder
man of the city, be subject to a fine
of not exceeding twenty-five dollars
Tor each offense, and in default of the
payment thereof, shall be imprisoned
in the Jail of Dauphin County for a
period not exceeding thirty days.
Section %. All Ordinances, or parts
OF Ordinances in conflict herewith, be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed the City Council May 18th
d. L. KEIsTER.
Mayor.
r. ROSS SEAMAN.
City Clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
FRENCH WOMEN
HUNS VICTIMS
DR.: Esther C. Lovejoy De-
scribes Conditions in Lands
Invaded by Germans

Hot Springs, Ark.-A story of
frightful atrocities upon French
women prisoners by Hun soldiers
was told here by Or. Esther Clayton
Lovejoy in a speech before the Gem
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
Women prisoners in the devastated
French territory are forced into il
legitimate motherhood by the Ger
man soldiers, she said.
"A large number of women are re-
turned by the German authorities
from the occupied provinces to the
north of the line, via Belgium, Ger
many and Switzerland, back into
France through Evian. But no
healthy woman of chil6-bearing age
is permitted to return unless she has
more than one child. A strong, young
woman has a labor value beyond
that required for the care of one
child, and, in addition to this service.
the above rule operates to prevent
most of the children born to young
French and Belgian women by Ger
man fathers from being returned
home"
DR.. Lovejoy was sent to France
last June by the Medical Women's
National Association to make a gem
eral survey regarding conditions af-
fectihg women and to determine
what relief work American women
physicians could do in the war
stricken country.
She declared the need for Amer
lean women physicians in the ma
ternity field in France is not urgent.
as this service is performed by mid
! wives. Owing to the absence of men
from home and the use of women in
munitions factories ana other indus
tries, the birth rate in France has
fallen approximately to one-half of
what 1t was before the war. she
| said.
DR.. Lovejoy declared that the care
of refugees poured into France from
the invaded territories by the Ger
mans is one of the most difficult
problems France now faces. There
are approximately 100000 refugees,
most of them infirm aged people or
| ill-nourished children, many suffer-
ing with skin and eye diseases and
infested with vermin, as the result
of German prison camps.
Those refugees are of no military
value" she continued. "They are the
military cuilS, the QlScardeu, the 0e-
spised and rejected. They are a bur-
den to a nation at war and. there
fore. they are robbed of their homes
in Northern France and sent to
Southern France, where they become
a charge upon the overburdened
French government.
France has fought the hardest
part of the war and has been the
buffer between the English-speakinG
! peoples and the arch enemy CT their
institutions. With the coming of the
American Army and the American
Red Cross the burden has been lifted
just little. A great deal has been
done, but in this land of widows and
orphans and blind and mutilated msn
| there is still a lot to be done before
we can lift up our hears as people
, conscious of having done our full
| duty.
Infant mortality is very great, be-
cause it is impossible to get milk. for
infants, and tuberculosis is very
prevalent. The Red Cross is helping
along all these lines, and a. very
promising part of the work 'is its
educational campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22
FEDERAL COURT SITS
AFTER WEEKEND RECESS

Federal Court opened at 10 o'clock
this morning in the new Post Office
building, Judge Charles B. Wilmer,
presiding. The session was opened
after a four-day recess. The only
case court officials say will be tried
this week is that of Marcel oliver,
Maurice Roster and Daniel Brun,
trading as Oliver and Company VS..
the Mt. Union Tanning and Extract
Company. The case involves a large
amount of pulp wood which the
plaintiff claims to have asked the
tanning company to grind for extract.
Fox and Geyer of Harrisburg, rep
resent the plaintiff and James S.
Woods, Huntingdon, represents the
defendant in the case. 1t Is thought
that the hearing will be concluded
tomorrow afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-22

In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania - No. 3497-In Bank
ruptcy = In re, A. T. Hamawei In
dividually and as a member of the
firm trading as the Palace Restau-
rant, Bankrupt.
TO THE HONORABLE CHARLES B.
WITMER, Judge of the District
Court of the United States for the
Middle District of Pennsylvania.
A. T. Hamawei, of Harrisburg, in
the County of Dauphin and State of
Pennsylvania, in said district, respect
fully represents:
That on the 3Oth day of June. last
past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under Acts of Congress relating to
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surren-
dered all his property, and rights of
property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements of said Acts and
OF the order of the Court touching his
WHEREFoRE HE PRAYs. that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts. except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
A. T. HAMAWEI.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Middle District of Pennsylvania, SIS:
ON this 18th day of May. A. ID. 1918,
on reading the foregoing petition, il is
ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
Sd day of July, A. d. 1913, before said
Court at Scranton. Pa, in said dis
trict. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon;
and that notice thereof be publishe ed
in Harrisburg Telegraph" news
paper printed in said district. and that
ali known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause. If any
they have, why the prayer of said pc
titioner should not be granted.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED
BY THE COURT. that the Clerk shall
send by mail to all known creditors.
copies of said petition and this order
addressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
WITNESS the Hon. Cha arles
=. Wilmer. Judge of said
(Seal of Court and the Seal
the Court) thereof. at Scranton. in
said District. this 18th day
of May, a. d. 1918.
G.. {. SCHEU Err,
Clerk.