davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

| Penn " ~oo"' DoS'ee''" -
DREssLER, Harry W.. mechanic, 50.
Dayton Street. Cincinnati.
Slightly Wounded
BATES. Royal sergeant, Roxbury, Mass.
., CLEARl. John D.. sergeant, 81 Herbert
street. ssr1I lynn, ,v;1;s Mas: -
nue. Brooklyn.
O'BRIEN. Matthew c.. sergeant 3s3 Ha
verhil Street Lawrence, Mass
WARREN. Clarence W.. sergeant, Knox
dale Penn.
BIRMINGHAM. Thomas E., corporal Rox
DODSON. David. corporal, Holtor
Street, Lawrence. Mass.
EDWARDS, Walter. corporal. 1872 West
Lippincott Street, Philadelphia.
HERON. James A.. corporal. 2s8 South
fremont Street, Kansas City. Kan.
HEIGHT. Edwin E.. corporal. 1919 Ash
| Street, Davenport. Iowa.
SAMUEL. Russell p, corporal, Medford
Mass.
i SLOVENIAN. Irving w. corporal
Dowagiac. Mich.
LALONDE, Edward. mechanic. Iron
Mountain. Mich.
/ MARKLEY. Grover c., mechanic, Abilene
Kan.
SHONOR. Martin, mechanic. Haag. Ger.
Sullivan. Michael A., mechanic. 80
Eustis Street, Boston.
WHIPPLE. Richard W.. mechanic, los
Castle Street, Boston
MULLIS. George j.. cook, Roslindale
Mass.
ALLEN. Roy. Dorchester. Mass.
ANYS, Glen H. Petroskey Mich.
APPLETON. Ernest H. R.. Brightwood.
Mass.
ARNOLD. Fred H.. Bedford, Penn.
BECKER. Kingsley. 1856 South Chaplin
Street. South Bend. Ind.
BITTMANN. Frederick L.. 454 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn.
BLAKE. William, 1926 Bathgate Avenue.
New York.
BROWN. Frank j.. Jameson. Mo.
BRUINS. Robert st. Henry. Ohio.
CARLSON. Charles L.. 1889 North Irving
GIBBONS. John j.. Framingham, Mass.
GRAHAM. William F.. North Cambridge,
Mass.
HAYES. Charles A., Waltham. Mass.
HOFFMAN,. John j.. Hudson. Mass.
HOKANSEN. Carl A., Plymouth. Mass.
HOLLAND. David M. 625 Leonard Street.
JOYCE. John j.. 2s2 Main Street. Law
KELLEY John M. GO F Street. South
Boston. Mass.
KLANN. Emil. 2O40 West Forty-fourth
Street. Cleveland.
KLECHA. Mike. East Cranky. Conn.
LEACH. Lester c., "a West Street.
LISTING, Lawrence. 7S Miller Avenue.
Brooklyn.
JACKMAN, Mcdonald, Maine.
NEHRING, Henry F., Valparaiso, Ind
PEER. Paul, Danna, Ind.
ROSING, Albert H., Wheatfeld, Ind.
HARRIS, Staniforth. 3147 Denver Place,
Denver.
SWISHER. Raymond G.. Brighton. Iowa.
THOMAS, Charles L., Maiden, Mass.
MARINES
Killed in Action
CLARK, Willard Franklin. II Eagle Street,
Buffalo.
Died of Wounds
GARDNER. John Martin, corporal, Dunn.
N. G.
DORIAN, Alan Gregory. 1922 East Sixty
fifth Street, Chicago.
PETERSON, Ernest Peter John, 6937
South Aberdeen Street. Chicago.
ROBERTS. Leon John, 148 University Ave
nue., Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
New York Major
Is Listed Among
New Casualties
Baird, Despite Doctors
Warning Heart Would Fail,
Led Telegraph Unit
Brooklyn Boys Hurt
New Jersey and New England
Soldiers Also Win Their
Spurs

Names of New York, New Jersey and
Vow England men figure largely in the
..sualty list issued yesterday by the
var Department. Chief among these
!. Major Charles G. Baird, who died in
France of heart disease.
Major Baird had been warned by his
,hvsician. that overseas service might
.suse his death Nevertheless, he went
ahead with the training of the 4l3th
telegraph Battalion, which he had or
csnised. and sailed with it to France
Major Baird was division operator
IN the Pennsylvania Railroad in New
York. He had charge of all the signal,
telegraph and telephone lines and all
electrical equipment Of the road in his
He was born in Philadelphia in 1880
and was a veteran of the Spanish War
and the Philippine insurrection. He
lived with his wife and young son at
9aee Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Hill,
Queens.
lust before his death on April %
Major Baird had been appointed SUI
nerintendent of telegraph and tele-
nhone traffic of the American expedi-
tionary forces
Brooklyn Men Wounded
Sergeant W. P. Latin, who is men
toned as slightly wounded, lived at 95
Lee Avenue, Brooklyn. Before he en-
listed in the artillery has was a travel
ling salesman. Private d. NJ. Dempsey,
also slightly wounded, enlisted from
his home, 626 Leonard Street, Brook
,yn in an infantry regiment last Oc-
tober.
Frederick L. Bittman, slightly wound
ed. is twenty-five years old and lived at
4S4 Bergen Street. Brooklyn. He en-
listed in the artillery and went to
France in December.
jeremiah Leblanc, slightly wounded,
lived with his sisters at S21 Sixtieth
Street, Brooklyn, before he enlisted in
the regular army last October. He is
twenty-siX years old.
Private Lawrence Lustig, slightly
wounded enlisted in the artillery from
his home at rs Miller Avenue, Brooklyn.
casualty list Of the Canadians. They
are ]. A. Edghill, wounded, and R. ID.
Smalley, slightly wounded. Smalley's
family could not be located, but Edg-
hill lived with his mother at 1850 For
ty-ninth Street Borough Park. He is
graduate of Public School 1O2 and
former student in the Commercial
High School. He enlisted in the Cana
dian Mounted Rifles last July.
Newark Athlete Missing
Joseph Puntillo, listed as missing,
lived with his uncle, Joseph Bangeria-
goes, at lo3 High Street. Newark. He
was known as Kid Fitzsimmons in
amateur boxing circles in that city.
His parents are still in Italy, although
he came to this country as a boy. Last
May he enlisted in an infantry regi-
ment.
jeremiah Leblanc. also listed as miss
ing was waiter in Hitchcock's, on
Park Row, until six months ago. He
is twenty years old and lived
with his two sisters at 921 Sixtieth
Street, Brooklyn. Their parents live in
Bantry, County Cork, Ireland.
Lawrence Perlmutter, another re-
ported missing is twenty-one years old
and was born in this city. He attended
high school for several years and then
took position in a printing shop. His
mother and two sisters live at 16 East
lllth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
NelU German Tanks
Proue Useless on
.Shell-Torr7 Ground
(By The Associated Press)

Wy ne a associated PreSS)
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sunday, May 5.-Furthcr de-
l. tails are now available from various
sources regarding the new German
tanks, several Of which made such a
poor showing at Villers- -Bretonneux on
April "a. The machine weighs forty
five tons, and is so unwieldy it is
unable to negotiate broad trenches, and
cannot move over ground torn heavily
by shells.
The tank is pointed at both ends 1t
is approximately % feet long, 912 feet
wide and IL feet high. The armor is
of poor quality of steel, and varies
in thickness up to thirty millimetres.
A direct artillery hit will put one out
of action, and they are also vulnerable
to machine gun and rifle fire at various
points. The armament consists of a
2.2-inch gun forward, which fires high
explosives and case shot; six heavy
machine guns, two on each side and
two in the rear. 1t is equipped with
two 100-horsepower four-cylinder pop
pet-valve engines, with an electric
starter, and one man can control and
drive it easily. Its top speed on good
ground is ten miles an hour crew
of nineteen is carried, consisting Of one
officer, three gunners for the forward
gun, two drivers, two mechanics, ten
machine gunners and one signal man.
The drivers and mechanics are vol
unteers from motor transport units
and the gunncrs are drawn from the
artillery and infantry. These volun-
teers are promised double pay and
! rations.
There is slight cohesion among the
! xyhi huI
The tanks appear to have been hurried
out of the works and used as soon as
possible. Their operators nave no train
ing with infantry, as was quite ap-
parent at Villers- Bretonneux.
Prior to the appearance OF these
tanks south of the Somme, Field Mar
shall Won Hindcnburg inspected some
of them at Charleroi. One was taken
out for trial and got ditched in q
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Brooklyn Soldier
Who Won War Cross
Was Realty Agen;

Aloysius Jerome Brown, who has re-
ceived the Croix de Guerrc, with palm,
for gallantry in France, before he en-
tered the Regular Army last spring,
was a real estate agent living with his
parents at 316 East Twenty ninth
Street, Brooklyn.
According to notices that Thomas F.
Brown, his father, has received. the
young man has been wounded twice in
the last month. On April IA he was
reported slightly wounded. and a few
days later Mr.. Brown received a cable
dispatch from his son saying that his
injury was trivial.
On April 26 he was again mentioned
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The casual.
ty list to-day contained c;ohty.o;ch,
names, divided as follows:
h'iied IN action, 6; died of wounds
3; died of accident. .; died of disease
>; died Of other causes. ]; wounded GO.
VerelS' 4; wounded slightly, 4S: miss.
ing in action, Is.
rive Marine Corps casualties in +ho
American Expeditionary Forces wore
announced to-day by the Navy Depart.
meht. Of this number one wac L;,,od
III ae''on and four died of wounds
The list follows:
tAH names not otherwise marked
are those of p''ivates.)
REGULAR ARMY
Killed in Action
- STEFANIK. Albert, sergeant 100 r,,..,
Street. Lowell Mass. "'' 10" ohurcF
cSnnppSSE, cnpS,E,;,t harry g.. sergeant, Elkton. Va.
ShREilEN, Gus. corporal. Ph;ll;ns ~.
:, LnAFLAMME. Damase j.. cornor,, n,rnps, ok.a "a,
Kelly Street. Bristol, Conn. 'o'"'' -
ERICKSON. Gustaf. Gardner Mass
"'NI"AN' Charles F.. Ewing, Neb.
Dled OF Wounds
c.U ~ uES,EENBERRY. Joseph, lieutenant Las
~ WATERMAN. Chandler. cook. Montcla;r
-, BERNARD1No. Nicholas, PA Elm Street
New Britain. Conn ''' '''ee
Died of Disease
\, BAIRD, Charles G.. snajor Richmond Hill
udiaHl R0DGER. Harold P. cook. St. Clair
w! !ERSklNE. Lester Dewey, Jacksonville.
HALL. Charles F., Attleboro. Mass.
L0VEJOY. Philip s.. Gaylord Mich
. SMITH, James W., Berkeley SPRINGS w
Va. Npi i'iss' w.
HENDERSON, Richard, Laurens. s. G.
JOSEPH. Abraham. Moss Point Miss
MANNlE, Canada, Pine Bluff. Ark.
Died of Accident
Mass. -1'"''''s 'oil'
PUDRlTH, Chester A.. lieutenant, e3
Longfellow Avenue Detroit
Died of Other Causes
y WILSON Joseph W. lieutenant. 200
Broadway, Logansport, Ind.
Missing in Action
STAGGERS. William. lieutenant, Benton.
BENNETT. Edward, Williamsburg. XIV
-. BRETSCHNElDER, Frank 1872 Loonis
Street. Chicago
DEFAGO, Michele. Roxbury. Mass.
DOUGH ERTY. Owen, 722 Boville Avenue,
Street. Battle Greek, Mich. :" "'''e
LEHANE. jeremiah, 921 Sixtieth Street,
Brooklyn. NJ &c ~
MARQUES. wilfred. 1869 Lavau Street,
Fall River Mass
MEYER. Frank j.. Reading Ohio.
NEWTON, Clarence E.. 226 Sixty-ninth
Street, New York 80
PROSSER. Emmitt J., Minneapolis, Kan.
PUNTlLLO, James. 103 High Street, New
ark, N. J.
PuoPoI.o, Carmenile R., Avon. Mass.
WATKINS. David L., Glasgow. Ky.
Severely Wounded
LIVINGSTON, Clifford r.. lieutenant
Merrill Wis.
WEIGEL. Roy B., sergeant. Soldiers
Home, Los Angeles, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Brooklyn Soldier
One of Four to
Receive War Cross
(Bu The Assoc;nted press,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY In
FRANCE, May Cone American off
Ger and three privates received the
Cross of War at hospital near Yer
dun last evening for gallantry dis
shock troops on American positions.
The awards were made by French
general, who was accompanied by an
American general. The soldiers deco
rated are:
Lieutenant Harry ]. Kelly, Ottawa,
III.
Private Dewey D. Smith, Steens,
Miss.
Private George A. Hopkins, Balti-
more.
Private Aloysius Brown. 31s East
Twcnty-ninth Street, Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Kelly and Private Brown
palm with the medal. The other pri-
Yates are cited in the corps order
Lieutenant Kelly and Privates Brown
and Hopkins each lost a leg. Kelly's
citation reads:
"Wounded in both legs and mao.
prisoner by five of the enemy he
bravely defended himself and escaped
with the aid of a few men who had
run to his assistance. Wounded again
he had to spend the entire night at a
trench end before it was evacuated
Lieutenant Kelly was reserve Off
Ger at Fort Sheridan.
Private Hopkins is Spanish -Ameri-
can War veteran and has son in
France. He was cited as model of
bravery.
Private Browns citation reads {:
"He valiantly performed his duty dur
ing the German assault. He killed two
Germans with his own hand when
that he surrender"
Private Smith was wounded while
bravely defending his post.
The presentation took place in the
ward of the hospital where the men
are being treated, the medals being
pinned upon their pajamas.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Lieut.. Rosen,uald,
Once Football Star,
Killed at Front
On The Associated press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 6.-Lieutenant John
Rosenwald, of tie Medical Corps, who
was formerly one of the best known
of the western football players, has
been killed by shell fire in the Lune-
vile sector
Lieutenant Rosenwald, whose home
was IN Minneapolis, was captain of the
University of Minnesota eleven few
years ago, and made brilliant record.
On the field of battle his record was
still better. He distinguished himself
two or three times during lombard :
ments, notably during the engagement
in which heroic Sergeant Peterson was
killed a short time ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Honors Showered on
Zeebrugge Defenders
Berlin Newspaper Tells of
Decorations Awarded for
"Splendid Defence"

AMSTERDAM, May Elm connec-
ton with the splendidly carried out de-
fence against the British attempt to
blockade Zeebrugge and Ostend and
land at those ports," says the Berlin
"Vossiche Zeitung" in Sundays edi-
non, "a shower of orders has rained
upon various persons. Commanding
Admiral Schroeder has been decorated
With the Swords of the Red Eagle of
me tne First Class; Chief Berlet, of the
General Staff of Marines, has been
awarded the Red Eagle of the Second
LASS, with Swords, and Captain
Scnuette, commander of the batteries
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

trench The field marshal said he did
not think the tanks would be of much
use, but since they had been made
they had better be given a trial.
This, naturally, did not improve the
morale of the tanX corps, and later
when two of the machines got into
trouble at Villers- Bretonneux their
crews abandoned them and fed, though
later the tanks were rescued. The
manufacture of the tanks was begun
at Daimers, near Berlin, in the spring
OF 1917. but difficulties were encoun-
tered in their construction
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

the German demand for transport over
the Dutch railway by way of Roer-
mond. Germany, he said, had agreed
to exclude from transport airplanes,
arms and munitions, while there never
had been any question of the transport
of troops.
The Foreign Minister said that Ger
gravel sent through Dutch waterways
to maximum of 100000 tons and
had promised not to use the material
for military purposes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
summary of Casualties to Date

on the mole, the Knights Cross of the
Royal Order of Hohenzollern, with
Swords"
The newspaper says the Germans lost
only eight killed and sixteen wounded
in the fighting.
According to the Amsterdam "Tele-
graaf" the German casualties were 300.
of which seventy were men who were
killed or died of their wounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Jews Are Attacked
By Prussian Deputy
Proposes Exclusion From Suf-
frage of All Foreign-Born
Nationals

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, May 6.-There has
been an anti-Semtic outburst in Prus-
sa, according to dispatch from Am
sterday to-day. 1t says:
"In the debate on the electoral ques-
tion in the Prussian Chamber, the
Jews were the object of an extraordi-
nary attack by Deputy Helms, who pro-
posed a motion for the exclusion of
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Two of Pershii7g's Chief
Aids, Ill, Return to u. S,
(By The Associated Prcss)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May 6.-Brigadier General
Benjamin Albord, Adjutant General of
the American Expeditionary Forces,
and an brlsadler General A. E. Bradley
Chief Surgeon, have been relieved of
their positions on account of i'll health
and are returning to America
Lieutenant Colonel Robert C. Davis
will act as Adjutant General, and Col
onel Merritte w. Ireland as Chief Sur
econ.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Two Women Spies Executed

NANTES, France, May s.-Two
women spies, Josephine Alvarez and
Victorine Faucher, condemned to
death by court martial on January 25,
were executed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

to decry our power, and they have com
bated our unlimited submarine war
fare One cannot help suspecting that
America and Great Britain have been
in relation with them"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Berlin Agrees No Arms
Will Cross Holland

THE HAGUE, Sunday, May 5.-1n
announcing to the Dutch chamber to-
day that Holland and Germany had
reached an agreement Foreign Minister
Loudon explained the settlement of
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

among the casualties, this time as Sc
verely wounded. A few days ago it was
reported that he was much better.
Young Brown is twenty-eight years old
and a graduate of Holy Cross School,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07

the right of suffrage for nationals of
foreign extraction in Prussia.
"'My notion said Herr Helms, is
not aimed at the Poles, but at the
Jews. The Jews have always wished
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06
Estate of ABEL X. STILSON
Commissioners Notice

The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate OF
Abel r. Stilson late Of Sunderland IN
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the residence of =:
G. Bacon in the Town of Sunderland
in said District on the 10Th day Oh
October next from ! O'Clock +. NJ,
until 2 o'clock p. NJ, on said day and
that six months from the 10Th day OF
April A. ID. 1918, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to US for examin-
alton and allowance.
Dated at Sunderland this 10Th day
of April A. d. 1918.
Z. G. BACON,
j. f. HILL,
Commissioners.
Marion f. Stilson, Executrix, Ar
l;ror+nn W r + ID 7-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06
KURN HATTIN HOMES FIELD
DAY

On Wednesday, June IL, the Kurn
Hattin Homes will hold a field day
at the Westminster Home. 1t is sug-
gested that those who attend make 1T
picnic day, coming early and bring
ing their lunch. This will give time
to examine grounds and buildings, TO
enjoy the sports in the morning, and
the exercises at p. m.
Governor Graham planned to attend.
While he is likely to be detained he
promises to spend part OF the day,
if possible, at the Home. DR.. Fred
eric II. Knight, superintendent OF The
Home for Little Wanderers, Mr.. W. h.
Jeffrey, secretary Of the Board OF
Charities and Probation, and Mr.. By
ron N. Clark, State Y. M. c. A. secre-
tary, recently back from wnr service
in France, expect to be present and
speak, and there will be singing and
Rotations by the boys Of both homes.
As the train service is poor doubt
less most will come by auto. Those
who come by train will be met ut
Grout station, not Westminster. Cor
dial invitation to all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06
UNDERGRADUATES
TO ATTEND PLATTSBURG

Forty-fve Norwich undergraduates
are signed to report to the X. o. /. &.
camp at Plattsburg on June Bird, there
to receive training until July Bird.
There will be over three thousand col
lege students at this camp, represent
ing institutions from Maine TO Flori-
da. The camp will be commanded by
Colonel Clarence E. Dentler, U. S. A.,
and he will be assi3ted by staff Of
the most able instructors. The work
Of the camp will be largely practical,
but will be very comprehensive.
Many practical combat exercises will
be given. Orders in regard to the
equipment TO be used specify that ev-
cry thing shall be Of the very latest
tyne obtainabe.
The students will receive transpor-
tation to and from the camp, equip
ment (i.lcluding bedding), sustenance,
quarters. and clothing allowance Of
SO 70, thus allowing the men TO obtain
this months training free from ex-
pense 70 themselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06
GET YOUR CLOCKS FINED
Telephone Company Win Not Furnish
the Time OF Day TO inquircrs as
Iormerly

Telephone Company Win Not Furnish
the Time OF Day TO lnquirers as
Formerly.
We are on the trail Of every kind
Of interference Win cfiic cnt telephone
service at the present time, rs well as
seeking for all forms Of waste in the
telephone business" said Manager
Bissell. when asked about the discon-
tiauancc Of the giving Of time by OPP
orators to subscribers on Monday,
June 3, AS in all big businesses in
these war times. we must make every
part Of the organization as efficient MS
possible and any usage Of the tclc-
phone which in any way impedes the
service for the government or for sub
scriberS must be eliminated
while the giving of the time Of day
to anyone who has called has been Of
service to some Of the public, the prac-
tice has grown TO such IN extent that
many Of the telephone companies in
other parts Of the country, as well as
ourselves, have felt il necessary TO dis
continue to give such service. In the
New England Company's territory
there have been 100000 calls per day,
the bulk OF such calls coming at times
when our operating forces find 1t most
difficult to handle them.
"As such burden is obviously an
avoidable waste, and ms so large por-
ton Of those inquiries have become a
habit with many people, as happens in
homes where clocks differ, and par
ticularly through the desire Of chill
dren to learn the time easily, we are
confident that our desire to direct all
of our energies toward the furnishing
of effective telephone service will be
understood by our subscribers Re
lieved Of that burden, the operators
WILDE better able to serve all users
Of the telephone.
SHOULD any subscriber, through
long habit, thoughtlessly ask the oper-
ator for the time after next Monday,
the operator will make this response:
4 am sorry but it has become neces-
sary to discontinue giving the time OF
day. Our subscribers, therefore, will
know that this is the standardized
statement which will be used by all OPP
orators throughout New England ter
ritory, and an operators refusal
should not in ;ny way be considered
as personal discourtesy."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-06
Estate of MARGARET KELLY
Order of Notice Will

State Of Vermont. District OF Man
chester SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester. To all
persons interested in the estate Of
Margaret Kelly late Of Manchester IN
said District deceased, GREETING;
At Probate Court, holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the goth day Of May, 1918, an instru,
ment purporting to be the last VIII
and Testament Of Margaret Kelly late
of Manchester in said District, deceas-
ed, was presented to the Court afore-
said, for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 18th day of June, 1918, at the Pro-
bate Office in said Manchester, be
assigned for proving caid instrument;
and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing tins
order three weeks successfully IN Inc
Manchester Journal newspaper cir
culating in that vicinity, in said DIS
trict, previous to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate of said will, if you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Manches..
ter in said District, this goth day OF
May, 1918.
6-3 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.