davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
with a Purse" can be purchased.
address Editor OF woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department. Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Her First Request

To the Editor OF woman's Page:
Dear Msdsm-Last Thursday you printed
an article In your helpful column telling
how to lessen the growth OF hair. This has
accidentally been destroyed. Xlll you please
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

My Dear Mrs. Wilson Il am
reading in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, and ! see in the making
of bread and rolls that you punch
the dough down several times.
Will You kindly tell me what ad-
vantage there is in doing this;
also in making the Norwegian
springerli, do you use the granu-
lated sugar? Have tried your
fruit paste and used the corn
starch for dipping. Thank you.
Mrs. w. B.
MRS. w. B. The dough is
punched down several times to de-
velop a strong and healthy fermen-
tation. This gives to the bread a
full nutty flavor of the wheat.
Either granulated sugar or the pull
verized may be used in the making
of the springerli. 1t will require
just a little longer to cream the
granulatcd sugar and the eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
STARTING THE DIARY HA BIT
AGAIN WITH OUR NEW YEAR
me Charm and Delight OF Little Leather Toiue Faithfully Kept
But Some Of the Difficulties in Keeping IL Set Forth
by Arnod Bennett

a LOT OF nice little leather books
were given as Christmas presents
this year. They were intended 10
pave tho way to the diary habit. viii
they? Perhaps and perhaps not.
There isn't much better illustration
of the weakness of the human will
than in the way IL starts out TO keep
a diary and then after two or three
days Just naturally doesn't
faithfully kept little book binding
in our thoughts from day to day is
truly source of JOY Even n Inca.
day diary can he n treasure on n rainy
night. but "A real little vault Of what
goes on in our minds -ah, this indeed
is rare, dear friend, our other self,
In fact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

INtiERE arc ways and ways to keep
L diary. II is lots easier. of course.
Just to make record of events. But IL
Is Intensely more interesting to put
down events as they apply to our.
selves. For instance. knew girl
who. in crossing the ocean for the first
time, was given a leather book entitled
MY Trip Abroad" Now there were
others who kept similar diaries on shat
trip. In the evenings they would whip
out the Baedekcr and copy down
what they had seen during the day.
But this girl of whom I speak? No
Baedckcr for hers! Little did she care
for dates and things. II was how
these unusual places were making an
impression on her life that concerned
this little lady. And now, six years
after the trip Is over, that little Ciary
is her most treasured possession
One can picture it being handed to
generations to come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

Figured gcorgetic j. seen in the
makeup Of frocks for the southern
resorts. This one is trimmed with
bands and georgct,c and beading
4 Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Ro,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

My Dear Mrs. Wilson-Can you
tell me whether bran, brown
sugar, molasses and yeast in the
form of compressed yeast cakes
are commonly used in England or
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
Had Been Assistant District Attorney.

They were to be married in three
months. Beth was getting her trous-
seau and seeing about an apartment
and doing the many things she seemed
to feel it was essential to do before
getting married.
The only cloud now upon her hori-
zon was the fact that she was too
stout, and happiness only seemed to
make her feel lazier and more con-
tented, which was all very well and
very pleasant, only 1t had added a
goodly number Of pounds to her weight
as the weeks went by. And she would
be happy and she would gain-and
Jimmie didn't like fat women.
She had heard Of doctor who was
famous for his diets, for making fat
people thin, for making thin people fat,
and he was not a Quack. She had
been careful to find that out, and so,
without admitting her vanity to jim
mic, she went to see him.
"You understand how feel about 1t,
Doctor Chisholm" she said few days
later as. she talked to young man
scarcely older than Jimmie. my fiance
is the dearest man-but he is very SEN
sitive-and while I don't mean that it
is foolish to have you prescribe for me
he would be so afraid that / was in
turing my health that he wouldn't APP
prove at ALL"
swell, to start with, a diets the
thing"
"Yes," she agreed, Jimmie even
tells me I shouldn't eat so many
sweets"
Jimmie is the lucky man, / take
IT," the doctor remarked.
eyes, Jimmie Grant," she said. The
doctor drew back suddenly. but she
did not notice any change in his MAJ
ner as she added naively. HE 10
wonderful"
0Pm sure of It," the doctor said. =
used to know Jimmie Grant. He
went to college with me. I wonder 4
he could be the same.
s.Perhapsl How interesting" Beth
said, as she told him Jimmie's college
but he shook his head.
sNo, he must be different Jimmie
Grant. Cars was q fine man, too. 1--we
colleges evidently had ilne Jimmie
Grantsi Ours was en- athlete. though
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26

little fellow. he had the muscles
of a Hercules"
my Jimmie is very tall" she laugh
ell. "tall and dark; he Is really
awfully good looking. He was on
the baseball team the year he grad
uated." On she talked of Jimmie, of
his popularity, Of his fraternity, Of
the many friends he had.
I'm so sorry" she said penitently
at last. I'm wasting your time. Now
tell me what / am to do"
swell, I'll have prescription for
you, in addition to the diet. I'll have
1t pwepared. Could you come back
tomorrow? have call. Pm sorry"
He looked at his watch. Tomorrow"
She had gone and the doctor went
into his laboratory. He looked at the
long rows of tubes and bottles, at pow
ders and liquids. The little phial of
that strange oriental poison seemed to
be looking at him with the eyes of
an evil spirit, drawing him nearer and
nearer. He had always meant to use
1t in connection with some research
experiments, but he well knew its
power. He had heard of that fakir
abroad who had advertised he could
make anyone thin or fat within 40
days. This was what he had used
in moderation. He had made a for
tune during the short time he had
practiced, but he had ended in cell
because he had bungled. He had been
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26

too much in the limelight, too. But
this had happened many years ago
and abroad. There had been nothing
about it in the American papers. All
night long the doctor worked. He
had weakened in his dreadful resolve
when his wife had knocked at the door
and urged him to stop working. but
only for a moment. And this girl was
telling no one she had come to him.
IT have some little capsules for you"
he told her. "They're quite harmless
and will keep you from wanting
sweets" He would tell her this so
she would get her imagination at
work.
~ have them all weady for you,"
he said nervously. "You might take
them now. Here's some water"
That part had been easy. snow for
the diet which I'll prescribe for you"
he added.
But she hadn't taken the capsules.
Instead, she was holding the small
box containing the three small pellets.
There was something about his man.
ner which, for some obscure reason
she did not like.
"Well, guess I'll take them home"
she said.
The thought flashed through his
mind that she did not trust him, that
she might have the capsules examined.
"You've got to take Them" he said.
And then he saw what he had done.
"a doctor is apt to be too seVere;" he
tried to smile.
She was starting to CO.
+. "Oh, the capsules" he said, as easily
as he could. He was shaking now.
"If you'll diet for awhile, and then
come and let me know how you're get
ting on, that will do for the present.
You needn't take any medicine If you
don't want to-"
"All right" she said, and was out
of the door.
"Give those pills back to me-" he
screamed.
But she had caught the elevator on
one Of Its trips going down.
He called frantically to the boy :
Down! Down." but when he reached
the street she had gone.
She told her story to Jimmie. con-
fessed 1t all, described the doctor.
"Ill have the capsules examined.
but meantime don't bother your sweet
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26

head about anything even your
self-except mel"
When Doctor Blakemore Of the
board Of health gave back the report
to Jimmie he felt sure then, though he
hadn't doubted 1t for moment. that
the Doctor Chisholm had been the Ar
thur of college days.
Y But what a revengei
He told Beth something Of the re-
port and asked her to come down TO-
his Office the following day, for he
had summoned the doctor there and
was having him closely watched.
elm afraid you'n have, to come,
dearest" he said, ITO identity him. !
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26

% ness but that he would
like to study law, it had been arranged
for him. His father only said:
"Of all contemplate things, the
meanest is to make son take up q
work which isn't his"
So Jimmie studied law, then he went
into an office and moved upward until
he had been an assistant district attor-
ney in New York. His brilliant work
had won him big reputation.
Life was so full of pleasures and
of joys and Of everything going on
smoothly, happily. And the last and
the greatest Of all the happiness he
had known had been when he had
loved and found that he had won the
heart Of Beth Gray.
There had been only one incident
which, as Jimmie now looked back
upon his life, had at all made him
unhappy, and he thought Of it but sell
dom now.
One of the boys he had liked best
at first at college, and who had had
many winning qualities, had turned
out to be the worst sort of scoun-
drel. He had cribbed in examinations,
cheated in games, and used money
which had not belonged to him. They
had rule at college by which the
student body could expel, and they
had expelled Arthur Ccgswell.
Jimmie's establishment in his
friend had been his only tragedy
Never had he forgotten the look or
Arthur's face and the fiery red of the
long narrow scar over his right eye
when he said, as he gritted his teeth
II know you're Irresponsible for this
(Arthur often made WIS of his r's.)
sand I'll get you for it some day, if II
takes me all my life"
Now it had completely gone out Of
his mind. He thought only of Beth
and Of being a success for her sake
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26

- VERIFYING in the life OF
James Grant, known to all
~ as Jimmie, had been even
hi and smooth. Things had
TT just happened that way for
M him. After college when he
@ decided he did not want
to go into his fathers bust
ness but that he would
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
CHARTER

=.
anu III 'N'hah-" - PROPERTY. or
'"rdIn- To law. In the event roth b.
$50. rh".1'T or>.r.~ 80 sell biS uat n
any part thereof, b" SHALL first os StoCk
l"'l- Sta. "holdrr>' in y, w
f.,.'f. 80 l..' i've holdings '.pe
-. .'...'. his Offe,1s
-. '.' ". 10, tier wri,t..s
.,...,..,,. '.'' 1hoider at H.
-. Nv .N- him thirtr Us
'Nii'" 'on of which SS'l
m .iH- TO sch his w
,'-f,.. md ,r's I' go so at wbs,s
" ''''. 1902 Aha!i please wa
NJ ], Ill VII is charter
l,"3l.iti or TERED. the capi,si F
thereof increased or decreased. or !, Ssi
porHtI"u may "n dissolved win ,1e "
sent OF i've. thirds of IN. cani,aih e
present or T'Nr' ~"ur'u ut any IA sI Saf |
>i"'Nholtrr~ held Tor that nur,o' ing
prior roti.' .U writing 10 ad,p az |
holder. mailed % BIN ut his ~ Net
posi- office address. an in accordoss Alap |
tho terms of A. -i1 of 1914 'e VI |
ARTICLE N Ar tr,. wi.
charter or IN. earlier M Nl,iiiation Of M |
CORPORATION fer amy ,1nss ~. u, .sg Of d |
%. lfauidrfaI hos nr. nv ~, Us atiairS ID
>, Ia, .I..r.l H., rT.. ., ''pIr hquidss,
,yL,u, ,hoU InIf .to,.l N""iuerS an
Il'I. "bb N'il4 l-tIlldtnrS arc Lf'@I
vested with mi power ana antboIe'e
ljnultat" the affairs of said cornn!I u
With ful' I'oW"r go act under tbo st@
of Section 80 of Act 2G7 of 1914 "e "'Sl|
Nr"ICIF y Tho ,,n.,r,-.
clare tLgt trrv have lrh MA hereby al
/ follow iu. ul,r.I,ar of .b,ra. 81 neg to III
.+ork of mi, rnrunrotion - VI .he eaph|
! Durgar Gln r.rounn Str, m"' ThOnal
. I547 sixth street New resitela
{ Twrntr- four ,aI .Laro.. 'prlsans, L|
love- Az Hillary street Inward n
( la ON. "a .Esra. Ja,nos view Orleaas|
/ iG74 Soniat street Now ol i, PagaOl
/ TWENTY-FIVE IN shares Tb t'eanS Id
lions of Edward p Jovca anS SSuDSrhl
( po,,.,uJ .baII Ls Mia ~ anu james 4
/ suhs.rintinn of Thnmas T n o"sn. and n
no fuIIy maid for Lv Tho nussan- sha
/ of rho 'bnSine>S conducted hr tsr oy ha
/ $40 E,rounr Sfra.t thiS MN at NJ
win tbe ner,oDaI nronar+v nc S, !ogetisI
said nrpmi,e~ $40 Earon1e SS. ,d
/ cnntrart> ana tb. ,ood.yiI 90 s're!, iess
uass ere an ar,ur1ta dstaiI o5 saig bH%
/ iznd statement and Dissertation "H =. Hes
nrnnar,, heiu,, L.r.to annoy r.ion OF "a
in connection herewith and tbo =, ~, We NJ
rrrv was duly appraised nv 't tSs Sd ~. pre-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10

ronde and Lavergne, $4,000 terms
Benedict
Mrs. Magdalena Mcguire ct al. to
Dixie Homestead Association. lot. Ell
mira, Belleyille, OpelOusas and Eve
line, $500 cash.-Beary.
Purchaser to Albert Dikert, Sr.,
same property. $4,000 terms.-Beary.
Olivier Land and Improvement Com
pany. Limited, to Louis Kent Rogers,
lot. De Armas, Socrates, Sumner and
Behrmar Avenue. $3.50 terms.-Puig.
Miss. Adlea Maher to Miss Laura NJ.
Watson, portion. Morgan, General
Meyer, Lavergne, Verret and Della
ronde, 81. 400 Cash.-MahOney
George Samuel Seymour TO Warren
Brickell Seymour, two lots, Della
ronde. Olivier, Pelican Avenue and
Vallette. $500 cash.-Hennessey.
Mrs. Widow Ernest AIiltenberger to
Mrs. Laure Miltenberger, lot, Thayer
LeBOuef, Alix and Eliza, $v0O CASH
Theard.
August Gaspard to Arthur vii
liams, lot, DeArmas, OdeOn and Or
leans, $500 cash -O'ConnOr.
Jefferson d. Levine and Wife to
Mrs. Marguerite Waguespack, portion
Pine. LOwerline Jeanette and Birch
$4,000 cash.-Haspel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of D. J. Haggerty.-
Judgment making Miss Mayme Hag-
gerty administrative.
ACCEPTANCE OF CONTRACTS.
R. A. Tansey, owner, from +. A.
Pollock & Co. contractors, property
$50 and 53S Olivier, Eliza, Evelina
and Vallette.-Beck.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Clarice Pierce, owner and builder,
frame wood shed, Verret, Canal, Law
renee and Oakdale subdivision, $50.
G. Duranberg. owner and builder
eight box houses, Lamarque. Belle
Vile. Elmira and Socrates, $500.
G. Duranberg, owner and builder
one box house, Socrates, Lamarque,
Nunez and Hermosa, 500.
u. McAnespy, owner and builder
residence, Whitney Avenue. lie Boeuf,
Ptolemy and Socrates, $1,000.
Young Friends of Honor Assocl-
alton. owner and builder, frame
dancing platform, Elmira, Lamarque'
Belleville and Socrates, S4OO.
TRANSFERS.
Joseph Hildebrand to Ernest II. We
zien, lot, Morgan, Bartholomew, Della
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
CHARTER.

L. nj
each year; onIess s ss.u pI bent day tiere
Jay anu Inc - ar,,,-riry am5ny the
a. a. 80 -! - -a.;Iyrstia,l ,- I.l-ryyi,e.
III ell a., - ar the -,,exDrrrd
3 3.@I' tv H. Te,,siniIg directors Each sub
.T --;r - so. af,e~ h., name his p,,t-
90 "h'.lSS - -. be- .,.-.. ,, ..L,.
e' ~ .lrc>-,..,-, ~, -. ever
.g,ir he rH-.+I.f - one vote ti-
-. - - s-..L s-e-1--, IT,, hi, name
ca" . ,T, .-,-,'E-,.o..- - he -...
-, ,er.,g nv Inv HI. y,-..-r- r-,xy. \ ma
!" Srn e.
,.....
IN II Il 49,. .,-,,.~,.i
~. ,..,i.-- ~. 49, ,t.-.a r.1.,iF..,-.
-. 80 49,, ,,.r.,,rer y. = ,ra.'~y .,..
- - - &c., ,t-.
-. ,,,i,-sr NM .r~- ;, e,-.r ,.,.Lh..f.
- - ~. - L,,,r.,, s.f.i-.... sail
- III - -. -.,,s,,-'+, =. ,y,rI
.'t 80 -. mi 7ff,frs NJ ri. -,--,,-3-
Inn, In case Of the death u H4g.iat5~.
/ :. ' ~ -, ..'.,r, III
'..e s'' Wv - a. 'tf '''''
'"-~1>s'
/ ARIltLE \li.-IAs c3afteT may DC
modified. cAAaSei ~ d-.s:E1' '' NA'4 N''
| rpra'l"n may be dissolved, N.t1 ne assent
d -''.hH, I'el, WING 3" -.
..O - So -. ,,.,-,1.,.,
ne e'3CN.,' - " - Ill
/ &C ''''l0'' ~ - -. ~ 4
.'"'C &C.. 80 - - III.
! 10 -'.-- d .', - N''"
| ARTICLE NlII-N1 subscriber ta- StpeN
snail ever be 1e-d liaole t'r the contracts
! faults or debts u sad corp9r-at,'a IN any
/ further SUN than the unpaid balance. y
any, due the corporate" on The STOCK
Shall any stockho'der ever he held
| liable Tor such contracts, faults %,
Iel's l" any '"e sun ia. a., INC -. ~,
paIa"Ce' Il aIG' uIe ~. .''s ="
- ~, -. az - -I,[;.,, -.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-04-10
CHARTER.

any meeting Of the Directors, by proxy.
through any other Director, to- that par;ica-
shall consist Of and be Chas. I. Lppard, Roy
Bartlett and f. !. Cooper, with the said
Chas. I. Lippari as President, Roy Bart
lett. as NIce-Presideut and Treasurer; and
E. J. Cooper. as Secretary. who shall serve
as such until the second Monday IN jana
elected and qualified Meetings Of The
stockholders for the election II directors
shall be held yearly on the second Monday
IN January, beginning with the year 1922
The Board Of Directors shall have the rlSlt
- elect, without reference % 4 Stockholders
meeting, any StOckhpIder T. DC Director.
whenever a vacancy shall exist OF the Board
Of Directors, thru death u resignation.
ARTICLE N.-The corporate powers y
this corporation are expressed and set forth
by Section Seven a. u Act 2o7 Of the Louis
lana Legislature Tor the year 1914. and shal.
be daily employed by and thru the Board
II Directors. The duties II The several Of
ficers shall be set forth in the bylaws.
which Will be adopted by the Board Of Di-
reCt)rS. and amended " altered AZ their Will.
but which must provide that al checks and
pTomIssoTy notes. as we. as other formal
written obligations Of the corporation mus.
be signed by the Presiden, and TIE Treas
urer
poratIon shall ever be liable Tor any deJts
Of the corporation other than the unpaid
portion Of their subscription - stock. and
no lnformality herein shall suJjec; OF render
them liable Tor same.
ARTICLE NII.-Ameuameut T. this char
ter, OF liquidation of the corporation Shall
be subject - the rules set forth in Act 267
/ 81 the Louisiana Legislature for the year
1914. The capital stock Of this corporation
. may be increased by amendment % cais
charter, 10 any sum not exceeding One
Hundred Thousand (SlJO,OO0UOl Dollars.
Thus done and signed, on the day and
date first hereiuaboye written, in the City
/ OF New Orleans, III the presence II Messrs
/ Prentice (. Burlington. Jr., and Pauline Gil
! lesple, Competent witnesses. and ne. Notary
! after due readi"g OF the whole: the sub
! scrl5ers setting opposite their names III.
amount Of stock they subscribe for. maxim.
/ this an original subscription list: Chas. T
/ Llppard, New Orleans, La, 50 shares; r.,
Bartlett New Orleans. La, y shares; {. j
Cooper, New Orleans, La. ! share
/ Witnesses: Prentice Z. Edringtou. II.
Pauline Gillespit.
WARREN V. MILLER.
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned. Recorder Of Mortgages
IN and Tor the Parish Of Orleans. State D
LOUISIANA, do hereby certify tina. the abov,
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation of thu
New Orleans Candy Company, Inc. was thi
day duly recorded in my office in Bool
l2S, Folio -.
New Orleans April -, 1919.
!Slgned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
A true copy.
WARREN Y NrTTTEp
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-03
WHY RESTRICTIONS
 REMOVED ON FLOUR

In view of the large number of in- quiries as to the reasons for the re- moval of restrictions upon the use of wheat flour the food administration has issued the following statement:
 Since it's inception the food admin lstratlons policy has been to adjust its conservation requests with con servation necessities and the public has shown its appreciation of this frankness by immediate response.
 Last spring the food administration was extremely anxious about the wheat shortage and the public was asked to restrict its consumption of wheat down to the barest necessity in order to meet the needs of the al lies. With a surplus of only 20 mil lion bushels of wheat, the American people, through conservation, enabled the food administration to ship Al million bushels of wheat In spite of this conservation, when we reached the 1918 harvest there was less than ten-day supply in America.
 When the new crop came in it prov ed to be very large but not too large to take care of the needs at that time. It was the desire of the food admin istration not to be caught another season with any shortage of this most valuable foodstuff, and with the idea that it was necessary not only to continue shipments of wheat to Europe but to build up big reserve for the 1919 spring offensive the food administration continued to ask the people to use wheat sparingly.
 The signing of the armistice chang ed the situation with wheat just as it did with all measures taken with the needs of continuing war in view. Wheat supplies in distant countries were made available by the cessation of the submarine menace and the assurance of good crop in 1919, undisturbed by war, relieved somewhat the necessity of building up as large a reserve as was anticipated normal actual consumption of wheat implying elimination of waste in which our people have been thorough ly schooled, will be permissible and still allow us to keep the food admin istration pledge in the shipping of great quantities of breadstuffs to hun gry Europe. Last years situation with fodder grains plentiful and wheat scarce has been entirely re- versed and the necessity now points to a more careful use of the grains needed for animal feed and a freer use of wheat.
 It can not be too strongly empha- sized that even under present condi- tions no wheat must be wasted. It is well known fact that diet which includes little meat naturally in- creases the consumption of bread and at this time, when the shortage of meat is acute, it is good to know that an increased consumption of bread is not unpatriotic.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-03
--V-
 NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter III, Title XXVI Civil Code, entit- led, "Juries and Jurors," notice is hereby given that Honorable F. W. Perkins, Judge of the Superior Court of Coconino County, State of Arizona: has made and filed in my office an order directing that Trial Jury of seventy-five (75) be drawn to be Tn attendance on said Court, January 20th, 1919, at ten o'clock a. m., and thereafter as their presence may be required. And that 1 have this day notified the Sheriff of Coconino Coun- ty, and the County Recorder of Co., conino County, State of Arizona, to attend at the Court Room of the Su- perior Court in the Court House of Coconino County, or in the room which the said Court is held, on Saturday January 4th, 1919, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of drawing said Trial Jury.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court this 31st day of December A. D., 1918.
 CHAS. H. ADAMS, Clerk.
 By MARGARET COMPTON,
 Deputy