davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
LOVED IN VAIN, SHE
PICKS POISON ROUTE
Ycomanette Found in Room, Accord
ing to Police, Asks to Be
Allowed to Die

New York, April GA romance
between a "Yeomanette'' of the Unit
ed States navy and a young ensign in
the same service, was revealed yester-
day when Miss Edith Singer, twenty
four years old, of No. 52S Riverside
Drive, attempted suicide by taking a
quantity of poison. According to the
ponce blotter she is married.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs, who
occupy an apartment on the same
moor as Miss Singer, were startled by
nearing cry sounding from her
apartment. They hurried to her
rooms and found the young woman on
the moor OF the dining room writhing
IN agony. Mr.. Gibbs called Policeman
Wallack, Of the West 125th street sta
ton, who summoned an ambulance
from Knickerbocker hospital She
was removed to Bellevue hospital A c.
cording to Policeman Wallack, she
said:
''It was a love affair that led me to
do it. J. am tired of it all and want
to die
According to Wallack she begged
the ambulance physician to let her
die.
Several notes were found in the
woman's apartment. Two were ad-
dressed to Ensign Kenneth Gundlach,
United States Transport Santa Maria,
now at Hoboken. One of the notes
read: "Please notify my mother at
Flatbush-4675.''
On calling that telephone number a
woman told reporter she had never
heard of Miss Singer. and no one of
that name or connected with her re-
sided here.
Another note. unaddresscd, read
"K enneth has the key to my safe de-
post vault at the Liberty Storage
company Still another, also unad-
dressed, read: Mother, dear, Ken
meth, my only hope, has failed me-"
A fourth note was addressed to Mrs.
Marcia White, of No. 81 West 18th
street.
Mrs. White said that she knew the
young woman and that several years
ago she had lived in Bensonhurst.
She said Miss Singer visited her Sat
urday last and told her wealthy man
wanted to marry her but she could
not while Kenneth. the young ensign,
was living, and she was going to ask
him to marry her as soon as she
could get a divorce.
At the hospital it was said that the
woman may recover.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26

by the Japanese court at the time of
the annexation, have joined the ranks
of the peaceful revolutionists. They
are Viscount Vim Yum Six, president
and Viscount vi Yong Chtk, vice pres
ident of Confucian college. The for
mer served as foreign minister when
Korea was an independent kingdom
and signed the American-Korean
treaty on May "a, 1882. The latter
was minister of education at the time
of the annexation.
1t is reported at Seoul that vi Yong
Chik has been arrest ed in consequence
of the presenting of a petition with
his brother sage, to the japanese gov
eminent. The petition urged indie
pendence for Korea.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
HUGO SCHWEITzER
WAS MASTER Spy
Reported All American Business
to Berlin Office

New York, April 26.-Under the
master spy" DR.. Hugo Schweitzer'
German agents in this country, re-
ported to Berlin by code every detail
of Am erica's business life kept from
the allies 100000 pounds of explo-
sives and sent overseas the formula
for the deadly mustard gas which
laid low thousands of American SOL
diers, according to Francis P. Gar
van, alien property custodian, who
delivered an address at the annual
banquet of the national cotton manu-
facturers' association here last night
Mr.. Garvin declared he had for 10
m onths been making "a study of Ger
man industrial life and its nantes
tations in the United States" AS a
result, he said, he was also able to
reveal the far-rea ching Vaccinations
of Or. SchWeitzer, former president
of the Eyer company, which was
taken over and reorganized by the
alien property custodian. e.
True it is that the Ham burg
American line and the North German
Lloyd line kept faithful tab for Ber-
lin on thousand details of our bus
mess life which came under their
observation; that not a ship left our
harbors, not a cargo was loaded or
unloaded, but that some member of
its organization watched and report
ed every detail to be sent by code to
the German government said Mr..
Caravan.
but greater than all, and forming
dot ~f entire GSD1O
mage and propaganda system. stood
the dye industry. AS long as you
We're supplied by the big six, your
business had no secret unknown to
Berlin. In Berlin you will find q
card index system which recites every
fact connected with each and every
one of your concerns that can be of
any possible value to your rivals over
there.
1.-THE head Of that system in this
country for years before the war was
DR.. Hugo Schweitzer, president of the
Bayer company. He was given his
secret service number by the imperial
minister of war. 963,192,63 He came
to this country. became a citizen on
the instruction of the German gov
eminent, eventually was made the
head of the Bayer company and led
the espionage and propagandist
m ovements here down to the day of
his sudden death in November, 1917.
"Schweitzer was the inventor of the
idea of the purchase of the New York
Evening Mail. SChweitzer was the
inventor of the idea of the German
J publication society. Over 80 trained
chemists, his leutenants, are now in
| termed" 49,. .r:. "
Asserting DR.. Heinrich F. Albert
commercial attache at the German
embassy in Washington, had turned
over about $500 900 to NSchweizer
Mr.. Garvan said the latter hac
! form ed the chemical exchange b,
I which an available phenol in Am eri
| ca was turned away from the manu-
| facturc of picric acid for explosive
| for the Allies with a profit, but o
! Am crica's pocket, to Germany TO
s165O.OO0. In praising Schweitzer'
| work in this respect.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
CITY ITEMS '
DOG licenses now due.-advt.

uuS.-a0VC.
The packing committee of the Rod
Cross rooms have nearly completed
the work of packing the material
which is to be sent to the Newark
station of the Red Cross warehouses
and from there overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Parsons Of
Lincoln street have been enjoying a
fishing trip at Chaplain, where they
have had excellent luck with brook
trout Mr.. Parsons has returned to
this city and Mrs. Parson, joined by
her mother, Mrs. Dana Vibberts, will
remain a few days longer in Chaplain.
Bert Peck, brother of Robert Peck
of Park place, is spending a few days
in Philadelphia.
A meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge,
No. 40, I. O. B. B., will be held to-
morrow evening at 1880 in Turner
hall.
Corporal George Fredericks is on
a furlough at his home on Main
street:
Seaman Edward Cotter is on a fur
Tough here, and will return to his
ship tomorrow He is stationed
aboard the U. S. s. Wyoming sched-
uled to sail for England Wednesday
of next week.
| Edward Murphy, stationed on
| board the q. S. S. Arizona is on a
| Through at his home on Vine street.
| Private Edward Rivers has been
discharged from the army and is at
| his home on Clark street Private
Rivers was in France about a year
and was in much of tho heavy fight
| ing He was sent overseas shortly
after reaching Camp Devens.
Mrs. Margaret Lawrence who has
| been confined to her home, 3 Pearl
| Court, for the last three weeks is able
| to get out again.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
TO BE BIGGER THAN KRUPPS.

Troy, N. Y, April 26.-Colonel
Mettler, of Watervlet arsenal, an
nounces that the government planned
to convert the arsenal INTO the great
est plant of it's kind in the world, not
excepting that of the Krupps in Ger
many. The plans call for the expen-
diture of $14,O0O,O0O and the pur-
chase of 35 additional acres of ground
in Watervliet eliminating several
prominent streets in the city. A large
number of new buildings will be
erected, new machinery installed and
the plant equipped for turning out 49,
inch guns. The arsenal will employ
from 7 600 to 1000 men.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
RUENOS AIRES is
READY FOR TROUBLE
Fircmcn. Armed With Rifles, Guard
Important Corncrs-No
Violence Yet.

Buenos Aires, April 25.-The au-
thorities here fear labor disorders
similar to those in January and fire
men armed with rifles were placed at
all corners in the banking district this
afternoon as well as about the gov
eminent palace and other federal
buildings. AS yet there are no signs
of violence.
Several organizations of armed citi-
zens met tonight to make arrange
ments to cooperate with the police, 1t
being estimated that between 5000
and 10000 citizens will be ready for
such service.
Bank employees have gone out on
strike, burning many books ana rec
ords before leaving their offices
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
THE CURRAN
DRY GOODS Co.
$685. 1896 MAIN STREET
Nav ETiia.n, Conn.
Special Tonight
7 TO 10

Jergcn's Talcum Powder. Gdors,
Crushed Rose, Violet and Lilac.
Value CSC, tonight 12c.
Maais falcon Powder. Value 25c.
tonight 19c.
Palm Olive Soap, special tonight,
&c.
Wo0dbury's Facial Soap. value a5c,
tonight 100.
Baycr's Aspirin Tablets, tonight,
1fc.
Ivory Dressing Comb. Value 4ec,
special tonight 23c.
Fine Tissue Toilet Paper. Regular
&c roll, tonight rolls for 10c.
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets TO roll.
Regular price 12c, tonight rolls for
Zoe.
Darning Cotton, Black, White, Tan
and Grey. Regular price &c, tonight
3 for &c.
Ladies' White Lawn Collars. Values
from SIC to 75c, special tonight 40c.
Hair Ribbons, ali silk, Moire Drcs-
den Plaid and Check, Values up to
SOC, tonight 2oc per yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
BULLET HATS DIVORCE TRIAL.
Wife. Shouts "Iic", Shoots Husband
in Mouth.

Chicago, April. ga divorce case
in Judge Brothers court came to a
dramatic close yesterday afternoon
when Mrs Elmer r. Simpson shot
her husband, who was on the witt
ness stand, through the mouth, inf1ict-
ing probably fatal wound.
Simpson was testifying Quietly. Sud
denly his wife leared to her feet.
'That's a lie!" she cried, and fired.
Simpson crumpled up in the chair,
blood oozing from his mouth. Mrs
Simpson was arrested and court ad-
iourned.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
AIR BUREAU FIGURES.

Washington, April 26.-The bureau
of aircraft production has withdrawn
cancellations Of contracts to the
amount of $2,640,0 600. The contracts
affected are practically all for spare
parts and accessories. Contracts out
standing on November 8, 1918, for all
War department bureaus aggregated
IS, 500, 100000. These have now been
reduced by Examinations, cancellations
and deliveries to $3.50, 900.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
VALLEY OF 10000 SMOKES
is REACHED BY EXPLORERS

Washington, April 26.-The Ma
tional Geographic society has been
informed that. the. expedition headed
by Prof Robert F.. Griggs to explore
the famous Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes has arrived at Kod lax Island,
Alaska, opposite the extensive vol
canic area about Mount katmai. An
effort will be made to determine if
hellum, the on-inf1ammable gas,
which Isl expected sto2res oflitioaize the
science ST ballooning, is to be found
about katmai.,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
THIRD TERM FOR WILSON
If HE WANTS, SAYS PALMER

Philadelphia, April 26.-"If Presi-
dent Wilson so wished he would be
nominated and would be reelected. [
do not think there is any doubt of
that"
This is the prediction of Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer in state
nent issued today regarding the re-
ports that Mr. Wilson might seek a
third term. incidentally Mr.. Palmer
disclaimed any personal presidential
ambitions.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub Musterole IN briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comes to take its place
MusteroIe is clean, white ointment
:ade with oil of mustard. Use it inctc2I
,fmustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Mu3tc-
lie and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief il
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croun
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion
pleurisy, rheumatism, l,lr,bagc, pains ar !
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sors
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of the chest lit often prevent
pneumonia). Always dependable.
80 and COG jars; hospital size $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
PRISON FOR AMPUTATING HAND.
Sentence Imposed ON Missourian Who
Tried to Eyadc Army Service.

Cape Giardeau, Mo-, April 26.-Al-
bert Wheeling, rs years DID, farmer
of Holconb, Mo-, recently pleaded
guilty here in the United States dis
trict court to having chopped off his
left hand with an axe July Fl, 1913,
to evade military service.
He was sentenced to six months in
prison by Federal Judge Dyer. Ac-
cording to Wheelers confession, he
had been drinking.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
BANK ROBBERS GET $4,000.

Kansas City, April 26.-The Inter-
City bank, on the state line between
Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas City,
Kan. was robbed yesterday by four
men who escaped III a motor car with
an amount estimated at $1,000 cash
and Liberty bonds totalling $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
Civilians Wear Army Raincoats

a Gov Last Word
the Result of Two Expert
TO
Palxe
Receipt by PEERLESS
Government Cont
$50 st. Ncuar NJ
A
to
NOT ONLY ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF,
AGAINST MOISTURE FROM BODYthe
holes
if not " dve rtisemen
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
JOIN REVOLUTIONARTES.

Two Famous Koreans, Titled by Jap
ancsc, Turn to Peaceful Rebels.
Seoul, Korea. April "a, via San
Francisco, April IS (By courier to
Associated Press. 1.-TWO of Korea s
greatest sages, who were given titles
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-23

r,,r of the salient and the whole
German position. whicn hau peeh
Mold einco 1914, was cut OFT. Dur
in. the first operation OF the amer
;c,r army over 1000 prisoners,
great amount Of artiliery ana vast
store, uf all sorts were captured
TN, gUth Divisions contribution
was IN prisoners. II officers and 65o
mon. pieces of artillery. "a heavy
trnr,h mortarS, and large number
/ of rifles. machine guns and miscei-
! ln,oous weapons. The division
rr .uil,irs were 80 officers and SSb
men
Er,n Close Of st. Mihicl Offensive
To Relief by Tth Division.
shortly after the st. Mihiel often
siv. was ended, the S2nd Division,
nm o,ir right, was relieved by the
Ggth French Division and the 9Oths
sector was extended to the Moselle
River. The 5th Division, on the left.
was relieved by the 18th Division,
which was itself shortly withdrawn
! its sector being turned over about
equally to the Syth and 9Oth. This
extended the 90th's sector approx
matcly four kilometers to the west.
DuriuE the last week that the divis-
ion vas i'll line it was holding the
front OF approximately II kilomet-
er- nuring the period following the
:, Mihirl operation the four regi-
monts continued to hold the line in
the same order as before. Colonel
sterling had relieved Colonel Cav
,r.Irh In command of the 35yth
Infantry
During all this period enemy ar
tilory activity was intense. the
front and support lines were almost
continually bombarded with high eH-
plrsiyc and gas shell. Much OF the
fire came from the flank, and from
ulucrS even in rear of our own line
Whi.n there was no considerable en-
r,ty activity during this period. cas-
Qualities were heavy from artillery
ratrul!ing was active and daring
Scarcely d day passed that one nj
the regiments did not bring in pris-
uu"re
ON the night of September %. the
%57'h Infantry raidrd the Linden
| h4re line near SebaStopOl Farm and
/ drought in five prisoners with only
Islicht casualties.
ON the 26th of September the
| FIRST American Army west of the
Mrusc commenced the last great bat
| tl, uf The war, and the divisions be-
tween the MeuSc and the MOselle as
| sisted that operation by carrying out
| local operations to give the impress
sion that the great attack extended
along the entire front. Both inian-
| try hrigadea took part in the opera
| tinn which was planned as deep
raid on the enemy positions. Tho
| RAID was preceded by SiX-hour ar
tillerv preparation, as was the big
attack west of the Meuse, and the in
fantry jumped off at the same hour
as the troops making the real at
Itack Statements of prisoners. and
evidence discovered since the armis-
tice prove that the division success
fully accomplished its mission an
that the enemy in our front believed
until we'll into the morning of Sep
tember 26 that great attack was
being made on their front. The sue
cess was attained. however, only
with very heavy casualties. as our
rading parties were caught in an
intense artillery bombardment and
heavy machine gun fire from con
crete emplacements all along the
Hindenburg line.
| ITO he Confined Next Weekly
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-23
FIRST ELECTROCUTION OF
WHITE MAN IN STATE FRIDAY

The first white man To- be- electro
ruted in the State will go To the
death chair in the State penitpniiary
Friday morning, unless Governor J.
b. a. Robertson. at the last moment.
exerts executive clemency-a and. al
though urgent appeals have been
made in the prisoners behalf. the
Governor so far has held steadfast
10 the opinion that no just cause has
been shown why the decree of the
court should not he carried out.
The man who is now awaiting the
call to the death chamber is T. Il.
Brausht. Sapulpan. convicted of the
murder of Otis Robins in a garage
at Oilton July |, 1917.
Braught is alleged to have killed
Robins while his victim was stand
ing defenseless. pleading for his
life; then to have lined five witness
~ mp against the wall of the garage
and, at the point of the gun, to have
forced them to take oaths to swear
IN the witness stand that he had
shot In self-defense.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-23

West Henry and c. o. Bishop. al
legged moonshiners who are under ar
rest for the killing Of William Miller
and William Mayes. special revenue
officers, are being held without bail
following a preliminary hearing held
at Idabel The killing occurred in
the northern part of McCurtain
county Sunday morning, May 4, when
Mayes and Miller went into the hill
districts for the purpose of raiding Il
moonshine still said to have been
operated by Henry.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-23

Many an advantage has accrued
." readers OF this paper through the
reading of the ads.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-23
OFFICERS SLAYERS
ARE DENIED RAIL

(To be Continued Next Week)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
Flower Garden 1t Bachman's School

Flower Garden 1t Bachman's School
In these strenuous times, the Gov
eminent advises us To make two
blades OF grass grow where but one
grew before, 50 the teacher and
pupils planned and decided to have a
flower bed.
With pick and shovel, taking turns,
the boys dug and cleared a space
2sx2k feet, the girls watching the
proceeding with interest.
Soon shrubs. plants and seeds we're
willingly brought and planted. both
teacher and pupils taking an interest
IN watching the buds expand and
open.
Among the collection planted are
daffodiis, lilace. golden glow. gera-
mum, roses, sweet william, column
bine, iris, SNOWFALL, butterfly flower,
gladiolas domestic daisy, stray
flower, etc. The school Is planning
to take a hike to nearby woodlands to
secure fine specimens OF ferns for
borders. A committee OF nearby
pupils will be appointed to care for
the flowers during the summer
months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
Hou DiphIherla i Contracted.

One often hears the expression. my
child eaught : severe cold which de-
velopea into dIphtheHIa." when the
truth sas thai the cod had simply
left ne little one particularly aus
ceptible TO the wandering dIunIheria
germ. 4 your child has D cold Hhen
diRhtherIa : prevalent you should
take hin out q school and keep him
on the street until full recovered. as
there : hundred times more danger
Of bis taking aIptherIa when n has
cold When GhambarIain.s Cough
Remedy . glsan II quickly Gus the
cold ana lesseHz the danger o alph-
liberia = any ether germ disease be-
Ins contracted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
hay B9A BIueleard.

Paris. April 15.-The disappearance
of number Of women from a suburb
of Paris has led TO the arrest Of Henri
Laudru. who the Paris detectives as
sert, may be able to solve the mys-
terry Of their continued absence from
home.
The missing women we're acauaint-
ances Of Laudrn, who Il declared "a
have made a specially OF becoming
engaged TO widows. The police au-
Ihorities say thai from papers found
in Landru's possession they believe
that he had at least 10 flancees who
cannot be found.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
KIDNEYS WEAYENEIVG?

kidney Troubles don. disappear Of
themselves In.x gfoH HloNIT but
zfGeaIl.z UNDERMINING health Nth
dAadIg certainty. until IN fan vic-
i'm = IncufaIIH diecaHe.
E stop .our troubles while IheFe i Ilnlc.
Don't ii until little paIHH become big
aaheH. Don't IEIIie vii disease To
avoid future suffering nHsln treatment
nth GOLD MEuA1s HaaTlem o.. Eap-
anleH nox. TaEa three or four every
day uuIII you re entirely fre. from
palm
This .ell-kno#n preparation h been
Iand 70 centuries III - lhn .a.arn-
mont - the MEMBERSHIPS nHzzZza a
special chatter HHIhofzzZHz 10 n#=#zTA-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put : stop 20 them with old
reliable Dr.. Kings NeU
Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
soothed. That phiegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked SO you can sleep.
DR.. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds. and coughs for half a
century without the least disagreeable
aiteT=eHects.
Your druggist has t because i Il
well-known and IN big demand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18

YER pleasant evening was spent
the homo OF Mr. and mrs. George
ten on March Of. Dancing and
Is we're INDUCED IN until q late
r. Al were invited to the dining
and refreshments were served.
IN was again resumed until all
ted for their homes expressing
elves as having good time.
present were Messra. and Mes
Is George @. Stem, Leonard
aan, David Stem, Jesse Lindsay.
lowell, Thomas Koont.z Arch
ZeefsF. JOS Boses1rs Earl Lowell,
John Iae.,a.. Morris Lambert, MISS
b Louise Haines, Roman Cushing,
Zelda Lindsay, Elva Lowell, BERTHE
Stem, Carrie Warner, Helen Barnes,
Mora IIaInes, Martha 0Wings, Grace
stem, Nary Freyman, Charlotte Stem,
Nary 0wings. Berniee Yohn. Ina
shipley. Carrie Carr, Nellie Ecker,
Anna Lindsay. Mabel Lowell, Laura
Stem, Irene Keefer, Messrs. William
Lowell. Charles Wagner, Chester
williams. VIM. Yohn, Ralph DeYall,
Walter Wagner, Carroll Lindsay,
Frank Yohn, William Nall, Russell
Fowler. Tiyis Buckingham, Wilbur
Arnold, Lawrence Haines, Richard
Ecker, Prescus Lambert, Marshal
Carr, Merle Yohn, Clyde Warner,
Curtis Barnes, Lorraine Stem, Lionel
Young. Truman Stem, Bertrand
Blizzard, Delman Graft, Beard
Yohn, John Isenhart, Jr., Jesse Lind
say and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
HARNESS REPAIRING!

Have again opened ny HARNESS
REPAIRING Business II my residence
on East Main Street. All business
given prompt attention. Give me 3
call.
have for sale my Store and Resi-
denee Property next 70 Farmers G
Mechanics National Bank.
JOHN POIsEL.
apr TT Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
ANTIQUES
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

! heFeby gIFe notice to all persons
living N the corporate limits Of West
minister whe are IA arrears with taxes
that hey are requested to par up be
fore lay IL
!. L. K00NTZ, Mayor,
Samuel J. Stone. CLERK APR IL q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
TnuDRNo0TIc.

The President and Directors Of The
Westminster Savings 1ank have this
4th day Of april, 1aI9 declared 4
8emi=annual Dividend of 81 Per
Cent On the capital stock, clear OF
State and Carroll county taxes.
Payable on and after APRIL 2, 1919.
JACOB :. HANDLEY,
April I1-3t Treasurer.