davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

after the manner of the newest con-
ventional coats, is another of Fash
ions whims. It's the boomers.
They're built precisely like riding
breeches. OF course, there's a sash
and again it's braided, though this
time of silk TO match silk braid m
broidery on the suit.
Then there are separate vestees
for bathing dresses-another idea
borrowed from conventional garb
These are of such materials as
Kumsi-kumsa and oiled silk.
Models by courtesy of Giddings,
Fifth avenue, New York;.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Children,S Home
Society at Meeting

The Ladies' Aid Society of the DAN
ish Children's Home held a regular
monthly business meeting yesterday
at the home in Compton avenue. They
decided to pay for the papering and
painting of the home. Collection was
taken at the meeting for $10.75. Dis
cussion was held relative to the send
ing OF a box of clothing to the needy
In Schtswig, Denmark, and it was de-
cided to call a special meeting to fur
ther discuss It.
The social session was closed with
the serving of coffee n home made
cakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

Richest materials, simple lines,
elaborate embroideries! La la!
CHIEF" as the Parisienne says. These
are the new bathing suits.
And such a variety. Fifth avenue
shops have blossomed with them.
They are about as dashing without
being daring as the human water
sprite could wish.
Here's one of black wool jersey in
smock style with a ash of self
material with green and wool crochet
edging, and an embroidered design,
in which a fish, as the motif, adds its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Plan Alumni Dance to
r. S. Graduating Class

Plans are now under way for the
annual Alumni reception and dance
to the outgoing class In
the local high school. AS yet no
definite date has been set, but 1t is ru-
mored that the affair will also take
the form of a welcome home to the
alumni members who have just re-
turned from service in the army and
navy. Fred BRIGGS, who was made
president at the last alumni election
is calling a committee together which
will take the matter in hand. Com
mencement will be held on Friday
night of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
WORKING GIRLS LIFE

Day in and day out, month aIter
breadwinner OF the family and must
work that Others may live Rain o.
shine, warm or cold. she must be az
~raat majority Of such girls are on
fheir feet from morning until night,
and symptoms OF female troubles aro
early manifested by weak and acnfnS
hacks. dragging-down pains. head
aehes and nervousness. Such girls
are asked to try that most successrul
az ali remedies for woman's Ills. LYDIA
f.. Pinkham's Vegetable compolnu.
been giving girls strength to do their
work.-Adv- -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Festival tonight

A strawberry and lawn festival
will be held tonight on the lawn Oh
the First Baptist church: The cnalr,
man of the committee is Mrs. Howard
White. Besides the Strawberries
there WIN be other delicious eatable
for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

Challis, beloved by our grand
mothers, and probably certain OF
popularity with our grandchildren
is especially in favor this season for
summer frocks.
This simple afternoon gown is of
canary yellow challis with small
black polka dots, made with a long
tunic over a narrow skirt of scalloped
yellow organdie bound with bands OF
the same. Also, there is a fchu and
cuffs of the organdie, and a sash of
black and yellow ~grosgrain ribbon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Plan Pound Social

Tn British and American Social
Club will meet tomorrow night in
their c1ubrooms in the Madison build
ing at 8 o'clock. The feature OF me
svsnfnr win be q pound social to
which the members and their friends
are invited
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
Ldwn Fefe TOniQhf

The annual strawberry and ice
cream festival of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Grace English Luth-
'eran church will be held tonight in
the basement of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12
A. !. A. Meet Tomorrow

An important business meeting of
the Western improvement Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow night in
the association rooms in Brace ave-
nue. at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

husks or dried potato peels. II there
is a garden, do double service by put
ting them in with the fertilizer sup
ply.
The house may be near a stable.
If IL is, and flies are numerous, a
solution Of formaldehyde, with water
and bread, may be scattered in a
room at night and swept up early in
the morning. If the room is closed
during the night, no harm and much
good will be accomplished.
But whatever else-live in June
not in the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-12

Broadway's newest and youngest
dancing discovery is blue-eyed, blonde
haired Mary Eaton, who made an
overnight sensation in THE Royal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
TIGER RIOTERS.
EXPECT TO WIN
FROM HARVARD
Harvard Enters Game Fayosite-
Fighting Spirit to Garry
Princeton Through

Princeton, N. j.. Nov. S.-The
first of the gridiron clashes Of the
season today between Princeton
and Harvard attracted thousands
Of alumni from all parts of the
country.
Harvard entered the game the
favorite. but despite this and the
loss of Keck. Princeton's star left
tackle. through an injury, Orange
and Black supporters placed their
confidence in the fighting spirit of
the Tigers and declaring that they
expected them to win.
The Orange and Black adherents
took the loss Of Keck. the star left
tackle. philosophically. Bigler's
showing in the last practice yes
terday was a finished performance
and the Tigers admirers are con-
fldent in his ability to fiil Keck's
shoes. Everywhere among Prince
ton hackers there was evident the
feeling expressed by big Bill" Ed
wards, captain Of the 1900 cham
pionship eleven. that "Prir ceton
cannot be beaten"
There was little betting on the
game. Only one large wager Of
$4,000 to $1,000. with Harvard on
the long end. was reported. The
followers OF Old Nassau were not
slow in covering all the money Of
fered at 5 to 2 and 2 to 1, however.
Since resuming football rela-
tions in 1911. Harvard has won 1--WE
of the six games. Lineup:
Princeton--Williams, re: Pari-
sette. TT: McGraw. re-; Callahan, c:
Dickinson, lg; Bigler, It; Davis. lie;
Strubbing. qb: Wilmer. RIB: Trim
BILE. lib: Garrity. fb.
Harvard-Lesmond, lie; Sedg-
wick. It; Woods. lg; Havemeyer. c;
Clark, re-: Lane. IT: Steele, re;
Murray, Oh: Durham, lib: Casey
RIB: Humphrey. 70.
Referee-Langford, Trinity. I'm.
pire Williams. Pennsylvania
Linesman--Thorp. Columbia. Field
judge-O'Brien, Tufts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
.uRSELLA And
N0vAk ARE ON
CASUALTY LIST
Fred Chicken Reports This Morn.
ihg With Bed Geld and May Not
Be Able To Play.

Rock Island Is in q crippled con-
dition on the eve Of the big game
with Moline at Douglas park to-
morrow afternoon. Fred Chick
en- reported this morning with his
face pulled up in alarming manner.
attributing the cause to a bad cold
he II nursing. Chick said he felt
otherwise In disagreeable shape to
play. football.
And not only that, but Novak
will not be seen in action tomor-
row due to an injured knee receiv-
ed in last Sundays game. The
member ia in a swollen condition
and It Is important that he be
saved tomorrow. His place at left
halfback will be taken by Tom
Henry and 10 this respect the team
will not be weakened.
But look at Rube Ursella. Rube
has been rubbing a Charley horse
all week and has failed to get rid
OF Il. II has slowed him up con-
siderably. .He should rest on the
sidelines, hut this he will not do.
The lineman are in fairly good
condition to battle the Moliners-
The latter 1t is understood have
loaded mp for Rock Island and II
such Is the case real contest can
be expected. The Islanders are
confident. as they should be, but
not over-confident. The expert
ence Of last Sunday took that out.
Indications point to a crowd OF
1000. Rock Island fans may think
that. It will be soft going for the
locals. hut not 50 with the Swede-
town rOoters. The fact that their
team played Davenport to a stand
still last Sunday after the Towans
had strengthened their team has
instilled plenty Of spirit in them.
II Is certain that Moline fandom
will invade the city in large num-
Eers.
Competent oGicisIs have been Sc
lected in Pete WEIGH Of Ames and
Stub Barron of Iowa. The game
will start at 3 o'clock sharp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
= TRAP GUN ROD
. BY ~
TOM MARSHALL

and small flsh, consequently, can
vas back have not been considered
such q table delicacy. Duck clubs.
preserves and sportsmen, have all
declared war on German carp.
With Rolla @. Heikes, the grand
old man of st. Clair fats" the
writer enjoyed . most successful
canvas-back shoot. It was late in
the fall, . light mantle Of snow
covered the reeds, tullies and
marshes, shores were skirted with
q border Of thin ice. The weather
was ''snappy," purified ozone float
ing in unlimited quantity.
Leaving Harmony cottage" in
the motor boat The Cub" which
was loaded with decoys and towing
two modern duck boats, We chug-
ged down the north channel Of St.
Clair river, into Baltimore bay, op-,
posite New Baltimore, Mich3 The
sun peeking. above the reeds. and
tullies. looked like . product ofsthe
tropics, an immense red ball OBJ
scured BY hazy atmospheric mist.
Conditions wore ideal. The bay
was carpeted with the silver gray
back plumage Of canvas back
ducks. taking wing upon our .ap-
proach, leaving . trail OF grass
roots, sections Of celery and straws
Of rice, which were indicative Of
feeding grounds. We Immediately
set our decoys. launch was an
chored 1t . distance, our duck
boats hauled into the reeds. on .
projecting point about thirty yards
distant from the decoys. Our boats
were covered with reeds. ice and
tullies. collapsible gunnels raised,
Is the water was getting = little
ch0ppy. Good for incoming birds,
but shade nasty, when running
down ones back. Pop Heikes then
turned up his chimney pipe" and
We were ready. for action.
The exhaust Of a gas engine.
which sounded like the tearing OF
q strong rag. advised us Of the coin
ing Of boat up the bay. Mark
west" was Pops gutteral an
nouncement, Immediately followed
by snug cuddling Into the bottom
Of our boats. A bunch of cans"
came tearing up the bay; passed us
about two hundred yards then
turned. dashing back to our decoys
against the wind. They looked like
Canadian, honkers, as they stuck
their feet down. .slapted the wings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
FOOTBALL TODAY
West

West.
Michigan at Chicago.
Iowa at Northwestern.
Illinois at Minnesota.
Purdue at Ohio State.
Nebraska at Missouri.
South Dakota at Michigan Az
gies.
Marquette at st. Louis.
Haskell at Kansas Aggies.
Depauw VS.. Wabash at Indian
apolis.
Drake at Washington, St. Louis.
Case at Mount Union.
Akron at Wooster.
Kenyon at Western Reserve.
Hiram at Oberlin.
Kentucky State at Cincinnati.
Carroll at Ripon.
Beloit at Lawrence.
Coo 1t 0rinnell.
Dubuque 1t Parsons.
Albion at Kalamazoo.
Fort Dodge at Creighton.
East.
Harvard at Princeton.
Notre Dame at West Point.
Brown af Yale.
Carnegie Tech at Cornell.
Georgetown 1t Annapolis.
Dartmouth W. Pennsylvania ct
New York city.
W. and ]. at, Pittsburgh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08

G.. A. r TO MEET SEPT. e.
Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. S.-The
1870 national encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic will
be held here Sept. Is to Oct. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
HOBBY LIGHT, Hskf-Rsck
Pom
and dropped their tail rudders, pre-
pared to light.

and dropped their tail rudders, pre-
pared to light.
: Oh! you hunters. did you ever ex-
perience the delightful sensation
of knowing a big flock Of cans"
were lowering over your decoys
and you were just ready to COM
mence work on them? 1t ID 4 grand
and glorious feeling. We levied q
liberal toll from the flock. Pop with
repeater saved all cripples, and We
were correspondingly happy. When
they came into our decoys, headed
down wind and splitting the atmos-
phere. was the time when our post
graduates course in duck shooting
was demonstrated to advantage.
Successful guessing, ON down wind
leads, Is . duck shots one best as
set. When q canvas back was
stopped enroute, he would strike
the water. skipping as = kid would
q thrown pebble. I'VE did the lot"
or killed our limit, returning for
the MONDAY meal. Every bird wss
. cam" we repeated ON the fol-
lowing day.
Narshalls' Answers to Ninrods.
Question-What Is the biggest
sturgeon ever caught In fresh
water? Is their meat goot to eat
Is their spawn better than other
fish! know you.
Burlington, Iowa. F. T. r.
Answer-Am unable to and the
weight of q record sturgeon caught
in fresh water. There was recently
caught from the Mississippi river.
at Cordova, Ill.,, by Ed Rathburn, IN
. drifting or floating trammel net
\ sturgeon weighing Sc pounds, this
Is authentic. Their flesh has an
oily disagreeable flavor, unless
properly smoked. (which should be
done with coal tar. that all
semblance Of the original favor
might be eliminated). Their spawn
is considered the very best for the
Russian caviar. A very profitable
market has been built up on the
western, inland waters for tae
sale Of the roe Of the sturgeon.
Question-What is meant by
hunting with q camera? Do they
mean to 60 out for game without
. gun? Do they Just take pictures
II 30 what for? Don't see how they
can get much comfort out Of pic.
lures II their stomach II empty.
Dubuque. Iowa. Toney Schilling
Answer.-Right you are, Toney
A hand full Of kodak pictures
would not go far toward appeasins
OF the Inner man." Those who
hunt with kodaks are usually In q
| financial position to have an abun.
dance Of the substantials Of life In
the larder. To those who have fol.
lowed the kodaking Of Wild life
there seems to be q great infatua
ton and they resort to . line Of et.
forts which requires more tact
knowledge and physical exeftion
|! than Is usually necessary In hunt
ing. An unusual picture Is to the
artist q source of great Joy and
satisfaction. pictures are retained
and exhibited, Is an evidence q
their ability to match wits VIII
those denixens OF outdoor LII
which have been endowed with IN
nate or personal protection intelii
gence by an all wise Providence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08

A shimmering silver carpet Of
ducks cover at times the waters of
many American lakes and bayous.
Tho marila-vallisneria or canvas
back duck 10 piece de resistance OF
the feathered kingdom. This bird
differs but little from the red head.
but is easily distinguished by prac-
tical hunters. Both specfes are deep
sea divers. specializing on water
plants. wild rice. celery and wa
patio, all Of which impart : most
delicious favor to their flesh and
are delicacies In the duck culinary
department. Cans" are about, q
inches long, head . dark chestnu
red, slanting from bill to top Of
Uranium, . 10 heads Of our habttual
cabaret dancers. -
The back Of q canvas back II a
graysh silver white, which gives
the silver carpet effect, when they
are aggregated on the surface Of a
lake. Usually CHASED as q sea
duck. the can" il . strictly Amer
lean product, may be found from
the Atlantic to Pacific. Exclusive
in their habits, they are blessed
with woman's curiosity, but very
wary Of prospective danger. They
decoy readily, especially in time
Of storm, when decoys are set near
their feeding grounds. They feed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
CHICAGO READY
FOR TILT WITH
Y0ST'S eleven
Annual Classic Resumed In Windy
City Today After Lapse
Of Years.

Chicago, Nov. S.-With $4,000
fans looking back into the past.
Chicago and Michigan will do battle
this afternoon on Stage field at 2
o'clock. With the old grads from
classes far back In the big stands.
the traditional rivals will come to-
gether for the resumption Of the
rivalry that before the days Of the
forward pass made the Maroon
Wolverine affair q western classic.
For the alumni, this Is the great
est game OF the year. For the I'M
dergraduates.. who know none Of
the bitter rivalry, It is just another
stiif battle on the already over
loaded schedules. But when the
two teams trot out before the null
titude the fight will be on in earn
eat. To both coaches, Yost and
Stage, victory means the success
or the failure Of the season, rs at.l-
letes have been told every night
this week.
Courtesy Prevails These Days.
What might have been q serious
mixup in the olden days occurred
late yesterday afternoon. but both
coaches passed it OF with smile.
At 4 O'Clock the Maroons dashed out
of their dressing room ON to the
big gridiron for q signal drill AID
ran OF 20 Of their best plays, be-
fore Coach Stage cast his eye up In
the grand stand. where q little
knot OF 30 men was huddled.
The circle was the Michigan
squad. waiting for its baggage to
be hauled from the depot 90 the
players might dress for . final sig
nal rehearsal. The Wolverines had
been offered the use Of the field,
but the tieup Of the baggage had
delayed their workout. Chicago
finished its drill in the mud on the
practice field, leaving the flrm hard
gridiron for the visitors.
Possible Shifts for Wolverines.
Coach Yost announced his lineup,
but said that there were two pos
sible changes before the kickoff.
The Wolverine mentor indicated
that Hamilton nigh start, either at
left guard or center, displacing
Fortune on Culver. and that Peach
might 60 in at right end in place
Of Dutch" MaErath. son Of the Oak
Park police chief.
Sparks. Michigan quarter back,
took = long workout punting and
got Of some dandy boots Of IS
yards. A long passing drill with
Wick shooting the ball to Duke
Dunno. the second son Of the for
mer Illinois governor. to play for
Michigan. and Peach and Magrath.
ends. and q short signal drill fin
ished the workout. 5-.
Maroon Tackles Stfll Out.
Coach Stage would not announce
his lineup, but 1t looks certain that
/ MCGUIRE and Jackson, the two in
jured star tackles, will not starr.
Fritz Crisler. who has been out all
fall with IN injury. is likely to
start at end for the Maroons. with
Hinkle and Fouche in reserve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Continuation Of fall meeting Of
Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico.
Bench Show.
Annual show of National Beagle
Club Of America. at Aldic, Va.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
DAN HehlcHOL .Hakf76sck
Penn
ALUMNI TURNS
OUT FOR GAME
AGAINST IOWA.
H0rdes Of Northwestern Grads VIII
Celebrate Reunion It
Evanston.

Evanston, Nov. S.-This is circus
day In Evanston. hordes Of North
western university alumni return to
the alma mater and celebrate their
reunion. and when the Purple foot
ball eleven meets its third confer
ence opponent Of the season with
. determination to put up q show
Of playing to stir pride in the
hearts of the old grads.
Evanston is gay In purple and
white this morning, public build
ings. shops. university buildings
and student dormitories decorated
from root to cellar. Stretched
across the street above Fountain
square. the hub Of the village. 10
monstrous sign. welcome Old
Grads-Purple Forever" The in
Vulnerable forms Of entertainment
which started last night and will
, continue until tomorrow night
have been detailed here before.
Mo0ting t. Increase Pep.
~ ....-,.,.
ing with pep meeting in the gym.
At which tho speakers were Coach
Bachman. Captain Bob Koehler,
and Center Cy Young. The Daily
Northwestern, the student news
pspe.. W" tooay issue pm.
spo,.ns eolt'on, 70 % olstf'Duteo
= me sane. -, 49,,
Coecn Jones ana ms HAWkeye
eleven sirived IN Cnicaso yes.er|
Gay evening ana dineo g tne Eoge,
wster nercn =. no'ea, wnere ,ney WI.
s.sy un... :. ~. - .lme 20 snose On
IL, Isans.on snls altgenoon.
bacnman put inc furple squad
snsousn an mo nSur 9. nsn. ia H tn
1x ~ punuue . Anu .nen
cnsseo tno Duucn noms WIN direc-
tons TO rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
OHIO STATE FAVORED.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. S.-Favor-
ed to kin Its first home western
conference game Of the season,
Ohio State was not In the best OF
shape to meet Purdue on Ohio
field here today. An epidemic of
boils may keep one or two players
out Of the contest altogether.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
YALE MEETS BROWN.

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 8.-Yale
swung into the last lap Of Its foot
bail season today with Brown as
an opponent. Allen. the veteran
Eli end. was out with injuries. and
his place was taken by Robinson.
. third string player.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
MISSOURI VERSUS NEDRASKA,

Columbia, Mo-. Nov. S.-A hard
contest is expected II. the Missouri
Nebraska game here today. Meth.
er side is over-conhdent as to the
outcome. It Is Missouri univer-
aity.s annual homecoming dag"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
B0lUling Scores

The Tri-Citv Auto Supplies drop
ped three games last night to the
Island Citys In the Commercial
Bowling league by forfeit. failing
10 appear for their game. The All
American Trucks nosed ont the c.
r. l. & r Thirty-first streets.
Following is the standing Of the
league and scores for last nights
bowling:
All.American Trucks W. E. r. l. &
u Th1wtw feet Ctromfa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-08
Bench Show,


Junior national country
championship. at Van Cortlandt
Park, New York.
Harvard Yate crosse country race,
at New Haven.
Dartmouth Pennsylvania Column
bia cross-country race. at New
York. 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-11
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Ethel Green is i'll. Flora
Waterhouse is caring for her.
J. n. Patterson moved last week to
the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. u.
Buchanan.
Mrs. Anna Bartlett was taken to
the Brightlook hospital st. Johns
bury, Sunday.
Mrs. Cobb has moved to Hardwick
where she will reside with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Shepard.
Mrs. Toney Roy of Orleans was a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
W. Noodle, Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Baker of Wolcott was a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Noodle, Monday.
Leon Patterson of Hardwick spent
a few days in town last week, assist
ing his father in moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery were in
Calais Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of his grandmother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-11
D. I. GRAPES.
Lyndonyille, VT.
Trust Estate of Edwin I. Chand-
Ter
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans. S.
The Honorable Probate Court. for the
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the trust estate Of Edwin L. Chandler, late
Of Barton in said District, deceased.
Whereas. application hath been made to
this court in writing, by the trustee of the
trust estate of said Edwin L. Chandler,
pra wing for license and authority to sell all
of real estate of said deceased, to wit: Being
one farm known as the 'IaZelIe'' farm, con-
sisting of about $50 acres of land about l Is
road in the town of Jamaica. Vermont; also
one pasture known as the Cobb" lot, con-
sistfng of about 100 acres of land about one
half mile from Jacksonville. p. O., re present
ing to said court that It would be beneffciaI
to the beue1ciaries and all persons interest
ed in the trust estate of said deceased, to sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation in writing, Of all the beneficial
ries to said estate residing in this State. and
setting forth the situation of the real estate
WHEREUPON. the said Court appointed
and assigned the 18th day of June, 1919
at the Probate once in Newport in said Dis
trict at two O'Clock .. m. TO hear
and decide upon said application and
petition and ordered public notice thereof
to De given TO all persons interested
with the time and place of hearing, three
weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor, a newspaper which circulates in
the neigh borhood of those persons interest
ed in said estate, all of which publications
shall be previous to the day assigned for
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. at the time and
place assigned then and there in said
granting of such Hcense,ff you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District, this 9Th day OF June, 1919.
24-s6 B. NJ. SPOOEER, Register