davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

people Of Ardmore. Ny contempt
for the thugs who denied 90 these
people the privilege Of this assem-
hlaze under the flag and constifu-
tiou OF the United States.
III the friends Of the league Of ma
lions imagine that the character OF
the argument employed tonight viii
win friends for their cause. ] believe
they have mistaken the temper OF the
people OF Ardmore. So lar as 1 am
concerned the incident IS closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
FRENCH S0L0NS
RATIFY TREATY
Approve Pacts With q. S.
and Britain as Well as
German Peace Treaty.

Paris, France. Oct. 2---The chamber
Of deputies today ratified the German
peace treaty by vote OF So TO 90.
The chamber then took up the
treaties between France and the
United States and France and Great
britain. The EEnucO-AmeEican and
Franco British treaties were unzn-
imously ratified.
A total Of 50I votes was east for
the sFo treaties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
THE COURTS.


Judge ". D. Howe. PreSidinE.
Diego Ronuillo vs.. Fomposo Q. de
Ronuillo. divorces filed.
c. B. Lassiter vs.. Myrtle Wright
Lassiter, divorce. filed.
Jesus II. Aguilar VS.. Juana Aguilar,
divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

-A|fNaAAAAA u IN AANN ltA--AANa
Makes all fruit drinks tastier. more
refreshing and satisfying. At drug
Eists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Relative humidity IN FL Paso al ?. m
Thursday was 90 percent; Temperature AZ
p m was 7s.
Precipitation last "a hours anehes) .....l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Observation taken
at 8 n M 18th
meridian time, oct
? 1918.
Forecasts;
FL Paso and iicin-
ltv. Fair tonight aud
and Friday.
New Mexico and
Arizona: Fair to-
night and Friday
little change IN tenn
peraturs.
West Texas: To-
night fair. cooler in
north portlons FRI
day fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

judge P. r. Price, PreEldInE.
Pauline Erihs vs.. Charles Krihs. /
divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

05TH DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Ballard COIdWelI, Presiding.
Ricardo Narges vs.. Jesus Varges.
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
THE WEATHER.

{. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
- 80 q. y % - -.

The drawing gave this weeks at
tendance prize 70 Archie Peatross-
Mrs. & Lawrence explained on be-
half Of the Women's club the lyceum
program to be presented here in the
The Keota news., 1919-04-25
% Seek Jobs /
For Soldiers

to him. Tho result Of this sobbing
sickness and these attacks d, Of
course. stu further to weaken Q peo.
pie already very greatly enfeebled.
Another effect Of the prevailing
nervousness 10 naturally to make pso-
pie far more irritable than usual; and
the physical weakness combined with
tho overwrought state Of their nerves
also makes them dislnclined for effort
or s9srtion. Religion. It 10 significant.
eosms to have lost all influence ovss
them. Not only have adults become
careless and Indifferent with regard to
morality. ~ 10 proved BY the crave In.
creases Of certain diseases, with which
the medical authorities no longer know
how to cope. but the condition OF the
children In tho cities and towns, par.
ticulasly Of Austria. u distressing b.
youd words. For example. the number
Of ofenses against the law committed
By children and young persons under
eighteen In Vienna alone was, In 1913,
1885, but In 1917. 14.020-a nearly q
per cent increase. And now Il 10 scarce.
" possible to keep count Of The num-
The Keota news., 1919-04-25
Sobbing Illness
Result of War

Observation-Disclosures Of Q 90.
cial 6sld corps In connection with The
emsfgsocy employment committee foe
soldiers and sailors Of the council a
national defense WAS announced oy
the war department.
The corps 10 composed Of approx1'
mately d army olncess specially ~
lsctsd and assigned TO the work b. the
war department. and will b under
the direct supervision Of Col. Arthur
Woods. special assistant to the eecre'
tary Of war and chairman Of the
emergency employment committee. It
has been organized to carry out In
the Aeld the plans Of the war depart
msut and Of the committee for the ~
employment Of soldiers. sailors and
marines and their readjustment and
absorption into civ1 life and peace
time conditions
The WORK will consist largely Of
gathering Information concerning pre-.
sat existing government employment
agencies. - well - agencies estab.
lished and maintained By private or.
ganisations and individuals. and Of
dnding out Just how the war depart.
The Keota news., 1919-04-25

Der Of thefts and other misdemeanors
Of which even young children are
guilty.
Again. the children often cannot bs
made to attend school. and the youths
cannot be induced to do any work. Tho
children play truant for days and
weeks together. and tho youths leave
their work for any trivial reason or
none.
Children and young people are con.
stantly Quarreling until they come to
blows; they have no respect for their
teachers. parents or elders: they Insult
and abuse older persons and even spit
at them sometimes and threaten them
with violence. Thieving. however. 70
the commonest ofIense.
In Poland nervousness and nervous
prostration have become 20 appalling
that very few mothers give birth to
children capable Of surviving. Thus.
at the maternity hospital Of Lembers
ID two months only one infant sur
vived out Of Oh born and people are
daily perishing from hunger. This In
teresting old city with Its cathedrais
and universities has now become for.
lorn and desolate. and what 70 true Of
Il u true Of the rest Of Poland and
Austria.
To add to the scourges Of nervous
ness and sobbing sickness. infantile
scurvy. caused BY bad milk. II greatly
Increasing among young children 10
Austria.
The Keota news., 1919-04-25

msat and the committee can By GO
operating With the community ful6l
the nations Obligation to the men now
returning to civil life. They havl
beso Instructed to inform each com
munity which they visit that the gov
eminent and all it, departments rep
reee0ted on the emergency employ
ioeot committee stand ready to coop
efate to the fullest extent with any
and oil local efforts connected with r.
employment or welfare Of men d.
charged from tho service.
The corps has been divided into
three divisions.
Il Was announced that Il was NOT
any part Of the work Of the corps to
attempt to create any substitute EN-.
ployment machinery where such ma.
chinsfy exists. It, function 70 to 6nd
out how the government and tho emer.
sency department committee can best
supplement and support the work Of
the federal employment service and &c
encourage cities and towns. througt
public and private contributions e
carry on tho bureaus for returning
soldiers and sailors, and to establist
similar bureaus where they do not ex
Ut. These bureaus are operated IN
der the supervision Of the federal en-
ployment service.
The appeal Of the Chamber Of Com.
nsrce Of the United States to it, COZ
vtituent commercial organizations &c |
ret behind the bureaus for returning
Ioldiers and sailors" said the On.
twill very considerably
facilitate their work. Tho chamber
II commerce In many towns and cities
llready are contributing to the main.
enanco Of employment service o6ices
nd soldiers bureaus.
zone Of the chief problems incident
o unemployment Of the soldier II the
men IN the cities. Employ.
nent for the majority Of these men
an be secured In their home towns
ut through lack Of funds they are
uabls to avail themselves Of II. Har
, A. Wheeler. president Of the Cham.
or Of Commerce Of the United
tates, has issued an appeal to each
,ember Of the national chamber urg'
II that they get in touch with non. =
esadcnt soldiers seeking employment
| their town; flnd out where he BE- F.
,nss; communicate with the cham.
er OF commerce In his home city, q
nd on receiving assurance that II will n
Ike care Of him. provide funds for al
10 transportation home"
The Keota news., 1919-04-25
BY JULIAN oRANog.
I'm the New York Tlmes.)

lin the New York T1meo)
|crne.-DurIng tho war have been
eral times In England. France and
y. but since the armistice ] have
b obliged to remain here. In the
rt of Europe. Consequently can.
say how the war seems to have af.
ted the people either In my own
)ntry or In those Of our allies or In
United States. II. however. ! were
Leh how 1t has affected people on
continent generally. should say
i It has made them more nervous.
some Of them even nervous
ecks.
Perhaps nowhere was this moro no
cable than Mt the meetings Of the In
national Socialist Labor congress.
ended BY delegates from n coun-
|cs. ] have spoken to delegates from
psf Of these lands. and there was not
single ono who did not show signs Of
trcine nervousness. Either hs WAS
Instantly clasping and unclasplng his
Pgers. or no was hdgeting IN his
pair. or constantly blinking his syes.
|oreovcr. II ] asked ono or other to
4 down something for mo on paper. I
Pticcl that his hand positively trem-
|etI MS he wrote: and when q delegate
ldressed the congress he usually a.
|bltctl still moro marked siens Of
'crxirninetl nerves. Several deleeotes
whom ! spoke volunteered the In.
'r1nntion that they slept very badly at
ght. and this testimony WAS quite
dependent. for not ono knew what
&c others hn6 been saying to me. To
inc ] suggested that perhaps they
ire doing too much mental work.
20" was the reply. "even the laboeing
nsscs In our country are not sloepln9
Ri just now"
In Austria. for instance. TIE peopje
q suffering from what may b called
sobb!ng sickness. which u Tie result
Of nervousness. Both men
ii women suddenly begin to cob. and |
~ often continue sobblng even In
cir sleep. Some doctors seem 10
Ink this n'alady 10 due to unwhole.
me food. which causes stomach Ola.
m: others attribute Il to nervous.
~ alone. In some cases this narv.
sncss has become % acute that peo-
hive attacks IN the night not IN.
q nm epileptic 0t. The sufferer b.
~ By feeling . choking Oensatjoo.
IN cries out. and 6nally becomes
lite unconscious. very often remain.
{ 20 for 20 minutes or even half an
ur. after which he falls into Q deep
cp. Aftcrward he remembers moth.
{ whatever about what has happened ]
The Keota news., 1919-04-25
LITHUANIAN SOLDIER - KILLED
DEFENDING THE AMgRi.
CAN MISSION.
ALLIES TO INVESTIGATE
POLES WILL DEFEND lI1HUA.
MAS INDEPENDENCE ~
FORCE OF ARMS.

wssssra Newspaper unien News Service.
Budapest. April 222.-The news OF I
Rumanian advance has caused intsns,
excitement. After vehement apeeche,
NJ meetings Of the soldiers and work
mems council the government issued 4
series Of imprisoned appeals to thu
public to arm itself and complete the
revolution. which 10 declared to be Ia
great peril. A proclamation to the mu
milton workers says that every factory
now must work only for the trout
there must be no holidays and NO rest
All reserve officers aud soldiers have
been ordered 10 Join the Red army i'm.
metiatsly. All private telephone serv.
ice IN Budapest has been suspended.
and all cafes will be closed At 10
o'clock In the morning until further no.
tice.
New York. April c2.-Gcrman troops
have attacked the American Rcd Cross
mission at Kovuo. Lithunnin. according
to = cablcgram received here by the
Lithuanian national council from 10
Paris representative. The message
gave neither the time nor result Of the
attack. \ Lithuanian soldier was
killed In defending tho Americans. I,
Was said. The cnhicSram read:
THE American Red cross mission NJ
kovno. Liihuanin. has been attacked
BY German soldiers. While defending
the Americans. one Lithuanian soldier
was killed. This aroused the greatest
Indignation In kuvn". aud the funeral
Of the hero developed int" n great
demonstration asnin>t the Gcrnaans."
No atlviccs of mn attack on the mis-.
sion have been received by Red Cr"ss
authorities here. II Is said. officials
said that tho kovno unit was branch
of the American Red Cross mission {"
Poland. Its personnel is unknown as
tho work In Poland and ti,huan!a was
organized In Paris.
"Thc American relief administration
las consulted with the Lithuanian del
eeation in Paris and is sending ships
ntlen with food and medicine Z" Li'h.
,anin," the councils cnhlcrrnm added.
"Thc Poles intend t" recognize Itth.
,nnin's Independence and enter into mn
lRrccmcnt tn form ~ common defe0s.
30 military front against the I"'shs'
Xxi. The fight of our heroic army
gninst Russian Bolshcviki is proceed
M successfully. The allies are send
NJ a mission to investigate Lithuanian
pnditions."
RerIiu.-A clash between the com.
Iunist Red guards and government
.oops ut Dacl,au. ten miles northwest
? Munich, resulted in the defeat "t
IN government attachments because
10 Spartncans broke the temporary
.mi.,icc which had been arranged for
10 purpose Of allowing Unite"
Mount of supplies through the lines
ID fell upon and overwhelmed tue
h,tc guards and occupied Dachau.
to advices received here the
i, amt. nttcmpted to Withstand the
,nmunists with pitchforks. but were
The Communist leader
wevrr. WAS shot down by the single
chine gun in the hands of the peas
;. Later several of the peasants
=. lined I'm and shot. The C"mmun'
: then looted the houses
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
And then I hope. skf
Now II my verse, NJ
They'll try to use,
s You7i'see it in
The Jewish News.
THANKSGIVING DAY

Great big pumpkins on the floor,
Big. fat turkey behind the door,
apples and other good things from
the store,
Give sign of Joyous Thanksgiving.
Eum, Yum, we smell the fragrant pies,
The turkey ih the oven fries,
We watch the kitchen with greedy
eyes,
IS we think of pleasant Thanks
giving.
Dinner is over. our fingers we lick,
Evry one is satisfied, none of us
kick,
We've eaten many good things ana al
most are sick.
For today is a happy Thanksgiving.
Then in the parlor some games we
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
The Coming Of the Jewish Phi
grim Fathers
(Coutinued from Page One.)

Immediately began to wreak vengeance
On her ancient enemy. The Dutch be-
gan to prOwl up and down the Spanish
Main, began to conspire with their
former fellows in affliction, the Jews
in Holland, as well as the Marranos
in Spanish America and taking with
them n good many Jews in their fleet.
attacked and captured Brazil in 1924.
Now new era opened for Jews
and Marranos in South and Central
America. From everywhere they be-
gan flocking to Brazil, Twenty years
later n group of Jews in Holland,
much after the manner of the English
Pilgrim Fathers, collected all their be-
longings and set out for Brazil, there
u join their co-religionists. For u
time Brazil was the freest land in
America.
But this freedom proved of short
duration. In 1854 Portugal took Brazil
from Holland; and as Portugal and
Spain were equally intolerant, the Jews
lad to flee for their lives They left
for the Dutch West Indies and for
jamaica and from Jamaica twenty
three of them took passage for the
Dutch settlement in North America,
New Amsterdam, subsequently chang
cd to New York, when the English
drove. out the Dutch. Upon landing
(September) they found jew named
Jacob Barsimon. who had landed a
few months before (July Sth) on tie
Pear Tree" and number of Jewish
soldiers who had had come over some
time during 1852.
The immigrants were destitute In
deed, they We're in such straits that
they had had to drive hard bar
gain with the captain of the saint
Catarinn," the Jewish "AIayflower;
each one had to pledge not only for his
cwn passage, but also for the passage
of all the others. A few were clap
ped into prison in default of payment
Immediately after landing. But they
possessed something that proved of
more lasting value, for themselves as
well as for subsequent generations.
than earthly goods-they brought with
them the courage, perseverance. dig
nifty and the self-rcspect of the Span.
ish and Portuguese Jew. And Peter
Stuyvesont, the Governor of the colony.
soon gave them chance to prove their
mettle.
Stuyvcsnnt was an old soldier.
Iaughty, intolerant, autocratic. as one
sided, as arrogant. as narrow-Ininde1
as the times in which he lived proud
of his wooden leg encased in broad
silver rings, with which he incessant-
ly thumped the floor to emphasize his
He met with the usual Go
on, go on that Eugene Sues Wan
dering Jew met with wherever he
went. Fortunately for the Jews. Peter
was kept busy just then by the Swed"s
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
sIsTERnOOD FURNISHES BOOKS
FOR PRISON.

Tie Chaplain at the Michigan State
Prison thru the agency of Rabbi Leo
Franklin of Detroit, Mich. informed
the National Federation of Temple
sisterhoods that ther. was great
need at his institution for books on
Jewish topics for the use of jewish
prisoners, Upon the request of the
Federation, the RockdaIe Avenue TEN
pie Sisterhods. of Cincinnati Ohio,
provided thirty well chosen books for
the prison.
This activity is growing among the
affiliated societies of the N. F. r. s..
and the executive office makes appeals
TO various organizations in turn when
such requests for books are made by
institutions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26

We are going to
clean out all of
our brok e n
lines before we
commence to
get our spring
lines in, if we
have to sell
them who1ee ale
to some jobber.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
,f Firms Worthy of Your Patronage.
Now Look
Here!

If you think we are "Profiteering'
look in our windows and SO the
prices we are making on beautiful,
stylish shoes that cannot be bought
from the factories for e3 more
money today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26

a ~.
feitf'-
~
rfls,s
lf-t
s-s,<
< -
s.S4E -
A..
sss;-s.rt
goe
~ ~
49,
,rrt.~rr
s.t.,l@
f.,-.ts
rs-
1rTs
-4sl.s-E
i-'lsi5isis
-ts5t.
l. - 49,
sl4fr-rI
sE3rfs
ilssr
t1e.-s,,tr
Ner1 A.
Fri4
fi
sc..%
IT,
s.,:s
.sr~-
n ~. -
Il
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26

10 today's duty. fight today's temp
;ation; and do not weaken ana dis
tract yourself by looking forward to
things which you cannot see, and could
not understand if you saw them
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
play,

play.
And dance to music light and gay,
And we say to ourselves, what a won.
derful day.
What "a wonderful day was Thanks
giving" lif
Samuel Schlesinger, Jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
THOUGHTS

Thanksgiving Day -
Is here again,
/ take once more ~
My battered pen.
/ try to write
Some sonnet gay,
But can not think l
OF what to say.
l stop and scratch
My old gray head;
But nothing comes,
] guess its dead.
If / could think
OF something new.
Dog gone my hide,
What shall | do?
Thanksgiving Day
Means pumpkin pie,
Cranberry sauce,
And turkey fry.
At last. II thought
Occurs to me.
l write it down
AS quick can be.
l put it in
An envelope,
Mail it downtown,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By Associated Press.

Philadelphia, June 8. = Wheat =
No. soft red. s22O; No. .. red. $224;
No. 8, soft red, $2.24.
Corn : Market steady; yellow,
Oats : The market is firm;
No. 2. white. 1914 Q7sc; No. 3. white.
Bran - The market is steady: soft
winter. spot. in 100-fb. sacks. $44.0O@
45.ooi spring. in 1OO-ib. sacks. S42.OO
Butter = Market lower; western.
creamery. extras, 55c; nearby prints,
fancy. 62@64c.
Refined sugars = Market steady;
powdered. S.45c; extra fne granulat-
Cheese = The market is steady;
New York ana Wisconsin,, full muk,
s2@32Ac; do. old. 37@40c.
Eggs Market firm; Pennsylva-
MIA and other nearby frsts, free
cases. $3.50 per case; do. current
receipts, free cases, 1920 per case;
western, extra firsts. free cases, $13.50
rer case; do, firsts, free cases. $500
per case; fancy, selected. packed, SIG
53c per dozen.
Live Poultry - Market firm;
fowls, 40Q41c; broiling chickens. not
leghorns. 90 @5c; do. leghorns. 400
soc; roosters, 2Sc; ducks, Peking.
sO@S2c; do, Indian Runner. 2S@Soc;
Dressed Poultry - Quiet; turkeys.
spring. choice. to fancy. 4s94sc;
CO., western. choice to fancy. 463 46c;
turkeys, fresh killed. rair to good. %
turkeys. 4oGi2c; capons. seven to
signt sisas! PRSSqs; sS@d dsc: fSWis fresh Kiiisd.
choice to fancy S6dSsc; do"
smaller sizes. SSQ Soc; ROSTERS, zoe;
broiling chickens, nearby. choice to
fancy, 55665c; do. fair to good. 500
fancy, 50@7Oc; do, fair to good. 50Q
5Sc; western broiling chickens,55 a 6Uc; (;
ls@4sc; old ducks. 4294sc:, Indian
island. 3S@39c; geese, 26@30c.
Flour = Dull and weak; winter
straight. western. s11.00@11.25 per
barrel; do. nearby. s1O.75@11.O0; per
per barrel; do, short patents, $12.O0
6I2.50; do. spring patents. $4,000
1850; spring patents. $1175@12.25;
spring firsts. clear, 1915 @10.25.
Hay Market firm; timothy. No. /.
do No. 3. $4,000 1890 per ton; do,
No 3, s3s.o0@40.0O per ton.
clover Mixed: Light $42.o0@4s.00
per ton; do. No. 1, $4O.5o d..
No. 2. sss.ooq3s.Oo per ton.
prime city loose. 1shc; do. special.
loose. lac: prime country. 12Ac; edi-
Bile in tierces. 23@26c.
Potatoes = The market is higher:
New Jersey. No: sS@s5c:
basket: do. 100 10. bags. No. /. $2.6o0
i.c0. extra quality: do; No. 2. $500
226: Pennsylvania No. ]. 100 lbs.
i2.5oQ2.75 do, per 100 ibs,. fancy.
t2e0Q3.1o; New Jersey. No. I, i0a
ibs.. $2.25G2.40: do. No 2. 100 ms.
tl.2591.T5: western, per 100 fbs. S200
12.2h: New York state. per 100 10 !.
so.45@2.70; Maine. per 100 lbs, s2.5o6
80; Delaware and Maryland, per i0o
fbs.. SIPS @2.40: Florida, No. /, pei
barrel, 10000 1880; Florida. No. 2,per
barrel, $500 $50; Florida, per l5O-r IA
osRs. $1,000 800: North Carolina. pes
barrel. $3.50 400; South Carolina. No.
/, per barrel. se.50@10.00: South Caro-.
Mns;oiS Ina; no ns per Sarrs GarFsi s7oS@soO;
Shore. per barrel. $2.0OT2.75; fancy.
Macungie. No. l, per barrel. $2.s5g
900; do, No. ;. per barrel. s1.250I.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Executor,

In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania - In re, Jacob
Wiener. Bankrupt - No. 1888. in
Bankruptcy.
To THE HONORABLE CHARLES
s. WITMER. Judge of the District
Court OF the United States for the
Middle District of PENNSYLVANIA.
Jacob Wiener, of Harrisburg, in
the County OF Dauphin and state OF
Pennsylvania, in SAID dlstrlct' re-
spectfully represents:
That on the 14th day of January.
last past, he was duly adjudged
BANKRUPT under the Acts of Congress
relating to Bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property, and
riied with all the requirements OF
said Acts and of the order of the
Court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS, that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bonkrunt acts. except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
1919. ~ -
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Middle District of Pennsylvania. SIS:
ON this 22nd day of May. A. D. 1912,
on reading the foregoing petition. It
10 ORDERED BY THE COURT. that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
Iith 6ay of July. A. ID. 1919, before
said court at Scranton, Pa. in said
5istrict. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon: and that notice thereof be pub
iished in Harrisburg Telegraph" Il
printed in said district,
snd that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear
at the said time and place and show
cause. IL any they have, why the
praver OF said petitioner should not
be granted. .,,,r, oo--.,
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
nv THE COURT, that the Clerk shall
send by mail to all known creditors,
comics of said petition and this order
. addressed to them at their places OF
re sidence as stated.
WITNESS. the Hon. Charles
B. Wilmer. Judge of said
fseaI Iof Court. and the Seal
the Court) thereof. at Scranton, in
said District this 22nd
day of May. A. d. 1919.
G. c. SCHEUER,
Clerk