davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
TREATY READY
FOR SIGNATURES
Italy's Interests Fully Safe
guarded and She Can
Come in Later.
SITUATION CLEARS UP
Document Will Be Handed to
Germans Wednesday
Afternoon.
SITUATION CLEARS UP

Paris, May Sd. N. S.)-The peace
treaty for Germany has been COM
pleted. 1t has been arranged so that
it can be signed by either four or five
powers. Should the Italians return to
Paris to resume their negotiations, as
now seems certain, their interests
will be fully safeguarded. Should
they continue to remain away, the
treaty will be signed by the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Japan, allowing Italy to come in
whenever she desires.
1t is anticipated in some circles that
the terms may be handed to the Ger
mans in Trianon palace, in Versailles,
at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
However, Marcel Huntin, famous
French political writer, believes that
the Germans will not receive the pact
Until Thursday.
Il is felt in all quarters that the
situation has been gLSnlly relieved ~
the action of Presidera Wilson, Pre-
mier Lloyd George. Rnd Premier
Clemenceau in sep6ing an invitation
to to the Italian deagate' to r'tnrn to
The Paris edition OF the London
Daily Mail takes the view that the
presentation of the treaty to the Ger
mans may be delayed to enable the
Italians to return, but the allies
would not feel justified in delaying II
an unreasoua BILE length Of time" s4
1T is possible that there may be a
few minor changes in the momentous
document, but if so they will be of
minor character affecting only the
tex xt.
The text is in excess of sO,O0O
words, of which $4,000 words are al
ready in the hands of the American
state department at Washington.
A summary of 10000 words was
submitted to Premier Lloyd George
and President Wilson to be sent to
Washington and London for approval.
1t is felt in circles close to Presi-
dent Wilson that publication of the
treaty will put an end to the denuncl-
alton Of the terms by the Germans
because of the strict nature of the
demands. At the same time the Ger
mans will be compelled to accept the
responsibility for the war and to
make all possible amends.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
ITALY SEES THE LIGHT.

Rome, May 5.-The news
paper Epocha reports that a
three-hour conference between
Premier Orlando, Foreign Sec
retary Sonnino and King Victor
Emmanuel, it was decided that
1t would be premature TO de-
mand annexation of Fiume or
other territory until the allies
signed a separate peace or re-
fused ltaly's stipulated guar
antees, thereby forcing Italy to
safeguard her rights.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
BAKER BACK FROM FRANCE
Thirty second Division Men Who
Fought on Marne, in Port.

Thirty second Division Men Who
Fought on Marine, in Port.
New York, May 5.-Heroes of the
Thirty second division, former Mich
igan and Wisconsin national guard,
returning aboard the transport
George Washington, were reported
off the harbor today, and due to dock
late this afternoon. Secretary of War
Baker was a passenger.
The George Washington brought
6,582 troops, including 700 sick or
wounded. Aboard were most of the
127th infantry, the 128th infantry,
complete, the 125th and 127th field
hospitals and the Thirty second 1i-
dision headquarters, including Maj
Gen. Haan, the division commander.
The Thirty second saw some OF the
hardest fighting Of any American unit
in the war. 1t first entered the line
at Alsace. near the Swiss border and
was later shifted to the Marne front,
where 1t drove the Germans across
the Vesle. One OF the most difficult
fights the division engaged in was the
storming of Juvigny, a plateau sec
ton, where capture was vital to Mar
shall Foch s plan Of throwing the Ger
mans far back across the Aisne. The
division later participated in the
Meuse -Argonne battle.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
PEACE TREATY CONSISTS
OF ~ MAIN CHAPTERS.

Paris. May 5.-There will be
fourteen main chapters in the
treaty which will be handed TO
the Germans at Versailles this
week. instead of twenty. as
originally reported. covering all
phases of the peace situation.
according TO Marcel Hutin, one
OF the best informed OF the
French Journalists.
M. Hutin divides them as
follows:
THE preamble.
2 and 3-The German from
tiers.
'4-The German colonies.
5-Military, naval and aerial
clauses.
6.--War prisoners.
7-Sanctions the trial OF the
ex-kaiser and others guilty of
war crimes.
and 9--Reparations
10-Economic affairs.
11-Control of ports, rail-
roads and waterways under in >
ternational regime.
12-International labor legis-
lations.
13-Guarantees.
14-Ratification clauses.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
DID HIS BEST; NO
ONE COULD DO MORE

Paris. May ST did my
best; l believe it is a good
treaty" Premier Clemenceau
declared today, following the
consideration of the terms Sun
day afternoon by the cabinet.
The premier presided at the
cabinet meeting.
This declaration was made
to the editor of the Fiagro last
night by Premier Clemenceau.
The editor adds that from the
details he has been able to
learn, he is convinced all
France is weighing well the
immense advantages she will
gain from collaboration with
Great Britain and the United
States.
If it is good peace, the edi-
tor continued, it also is a bet
ter one because it Is alliance
with the two most powerful ma
tions of the world.
Referring to the meeting of
the French cabinet yesterday
the editor says after the peace
terms were read by Capt. An
DIRE Tardieu. a speech was
made by Premier Clemenceau.
who outlined the efforts he had
had to make. often under most
difficult circumstances, to
elaborate the text as it now
stands. The premier also gave
a complete statement on the
negotiations with Italy over
Fiume and on the latest dis
patches exchanged with the
Italian delegation.
Premier Clemenceau eX-
pressed the hope that Italy in
the end would return to the side
Of the allies. The editor Of the
Fiagro says that the premier
gave the cabinet council all the
details Of the efforts being
made to bring the Italian dele
gates back to Paris.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
German Correspondents i'm Paris
Kick Discreetly Over Restrictions

tob explain many things than a hun
dFed sittings and long speeches. No,
we were not given friendly well
come on those scenes of sorrow. This
people suffered heavily from the war,
and who can get angry because it is
not ours and is the enemy's?"
Rolf Brandt, the correspondent OF
the once militaristic and annexation
istic Taglische Rundschau, chroni-
cles "icy politeness from the French"
in transit. adding, diplomats seemed
to be a memory" Brandt kicks dis
creetly over the restrictions of per-
sonal liberty to which the delegation
is subjected. He gathered the impress
sion on his first walk that it was
necessary for the authorities to pro-
tect the Germans from the populace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
Disposition of German Fleet
Difficult Point to Settle

be an offset to the German repara-
tion debt to this country. Great
Britain's total of interned German
vessels is smaller than her losses,
and this fact has given occasion for
the renewed discussion, although
other means of compensation had
been provided for.
The American delegation is assum-
ing a stiff attitude, and three days
of debate have not brought any COM
promise.
The German cables will be disposed
Of by treaty. But the matter will be
eft to an international committee to
settle details after peace is signed.
Phere is still strong possibility that
iermany will get some of the lines
Jack.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
CANNES 6LEAR- EYED

poas Find still and Go on a Plain
W Drunk.
Baker. Ore.-Q. N. S.)-With dogs
blear-eyed and wobbly in their under
pinnings, staggering along suburban
Streets and in other ways acting queer,
police officers are beginning to take
canine population of Baker. In recent
aays many of the unfortunate brutes
have been sent to the pound and the
last one captured had to be killed.
Every symptom points to their being
drunk. and the belief is that the keen
scent OF these four-legged tiplers mas
"nosed" out a moonshine plant. And
now the officers are taking precautions
to prevent two-legged animals of an
other specie acting in similar man
~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05

Berlin, May 5.--(By Telegraph From
New York World, Copyrighted DIR.
Alexander Rodllch, the Versailles cor
respondent of the Vossische zeitung,
whose hobby is harmless propa-
ganda for continental league
against the Anglo Saxon world, based
upon Franco German alliance, tele-
graphs his paper:
1.-THE French government evidently
wanted the German delegates to see
for themselves the unhappy region
devastated by the war before appear
ing before the peace conference. This
lesson was a valuable one, and the
horror which no sensitive human be-
ing escaped on this trip does more
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
CALL TO PATRIOTISM
OF AMERICAN PEOPLE.

Hon. Carter Glass, secretary
of the treasury, makes an ap-
peal to patriotism of the Amer
lean people to rally to the sue
cess Of the victory loan.
In this appeal the secretary
says:
"The victory liberty loan
campaign Is two thirds over
but subscriptions have been re-
ported for little more than one
third of the loan.
as it conceivable that the
American people, who, with
heart and soGl, waged the fight
for freedom will permit the
loan of victory and thanksgiv-
ing to fail.
"Our sons gave of their
health, of their strength and of
their lives that freedom might
not perish. There are 1,50O.-
200 American boys in France
and Germany. Now. that the
war is ended it would be as
rea sonable for them to dis
onor the nation by deserting
flag, as for the. nation to
,onor itself by deserting
You &. Is it a large thing we
abit GLOW asking, to lend our
1ents, II to pay the costs of vic
'ou have Is American money less
otions an than American man.
Let every one of the
ad anoth who have bought lib
WY 1ou IDS buy victory notes
' an infect 1Ss is sure.
et peliill.asnsTER GLASS.
ec.,vn ,c5 The cy. Of the. Treasury"
thi
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
DR.. eRUM KEEPS PROMISE

Montevideo, March 16.-(A. ?. Corre-
spohdence of the first acts OF
Dr. Baltasar Brum on assuming the
presidency OF Uruguay. was to substi-
tute a little street urchin for the
brightly uniformed military guard that
had been sent to his residence. in
keeping with a custom of long stand
ing. The boy used to sell lottery
tickets and newspapers to DR., Brum
at the Central railway station. Three
years ago he told Dr. Brum "when you
get TO be president, l want TO be your
doorkeeper,"
DR.. Brum smiled at the prophecy and
said If such a thing ever happened TO
him he would not forget the request.
Just before his inauguration, DR.. Brum
sent for the boy and kept his promise.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
(By Herbert Bayard Swope.) }

Paris, May 5.-(By Telegraph From
New York d.)-The disposition
of the German merchant feet is
proving to be difficult point to set
tie. The British delegation indicated
an agreement several days ago to a
plan whereby each country should
have the right to those ships seized
in its ports, but now, under pressure
from British colonies, Premier Lloyd
George asks that the question be re-
opened so that Great Britain can be
awarded larger share.
Seven hundred thousand tons of
German shipping interned by the
United States were to become a part
of the American cargo fleet and would
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
FATAL TO 5EFRlEND KAISER
Birthday Greetings Bring Fine Of 100

Dusseldorf, April 23.-(A. P. Corre-
spondence.) Commercial Councillor
Underberg, of Moers, Belgium. whose
estate abuts the Dutch frontier. IN
structed his gardener to cross the bor-
der and dispatch message of birthday
greeting to the former German emperor.
The latter acknowledged the compli-
ment on a post card which fell into the
hands OF the Belgian authorities. I'm
derberg was prosecuted and sentenced
TO jaii with a fine of 100 francs for
carrying on forbidden communication
with the former emperor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
THREATEN TO QUIT
Belgian Delegates May Leave Peace
Conference.

Belgian Delegates May Leave Peace
Conference.
Paris, May 5.-The Belgian dele
gates are not likely to quit the peace
conference despite the state council
called at Brussels yesterday by King
Albert, to decide if the conditions Of
fered to Belgium are acceptable,
the Petit Journal stated today.
Paul Hymans, the Belgian foreign
minister. has returned to Brussels.
Following discussions between the
Belgian financial and industrial COM
mission and the big three. it is now
estimated that Belgium's losses to-
tai $6,GG0,000,G00 as result of Ger
man occupation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
FINNISH RED GUARDS
CONTROL PETROSRAD

London, May 5.-Finnish red
guards now are masters cf the
situation at Petrograd, accord
ing to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen to the Mail. They have
arrested members of the Dan
ish Red Cross in that city and
it is reported they intend to
march against the Finnish
white guards.
Reports were received Sat
urday from Paris that Finnish
forces had occupied Petrograd,
but the identity of the troops
at the Russian capital was not
established.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
SWITZERLAND TO BE DRY

7 EXCLUSIVE cable by the 7. 5. n. and
London Daily Express:
Ber1e, May 5.-Switzerland may
follow the example of the United
States in going dry. The Swiss
medical association today adopted a
resolution calling upon the Swiss
federal council to adopt a prohibi-
| ton measure. The doctors say that
the movement has the support of a
great part of the population.
The movement is embarrassing the
government however, MS It derives
its chief revenue from liquor mono
poly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
Cooler, Says Billy 'POssum.

7 h e treasury
d e p ar tment is
away up in the
air, a'trying TO
determine If a
corset's u n d err
wear. n 0 W a
polBt that's so
i m p o rtant and
fun OF mental
rigors Is chances
that are tempting
{ o on g whose
good at hggers."
tonight; partly
.ooler tonight and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
"kNocK oUTso IN MEDIcINE

a "walop" in the medicine that George
Wohar imbibed in a confectionery
store here. The medicine" was la
belled "1s to 90 per cent. alcohol" and,
after George awoke from its effects,
he discovered he had been relieved of
a purse containing $500.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
HALLER TAKES GRODNO

Polish Army Successful Against 5o-
sheVik Forces.
Warsaw, May 4.-Via London. May 5.
Gen. Haller's Polish army continues
its unbroken chain of successes against
the bolshevik forces and has taken
Grodno. Advices from the front today
said that the bolshevik general head
quarters on the eastern front was
doomed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
VICTORY SHIP WILL ENTER NEW YORK
HARBOR WHEN LOAN is COMPLETED

This is the victory ship Colhoun,
She's moving north from the Panama
canal at the rate of mile for each
million subscribed to the victory loan.
and IL the loan is all placed accord
ing TO schedule, the Colhoun will en-
ter New York harbor May 10.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
WILL ELECT BISHOP

Diocesan Convention Of Episcopal
Church ConVenes In Nashville.
Nashville, May Sat the diocesan
convention of the Episcopal church in
| Tennessee this week, meetings prelm-
mary to which began today, a bishop
coadiutor will be elected
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
ITALIAN issue
BRIDCED OVER
Status as One of Big Five
Proved Powerful Lever
in Case.
BELGIUM TO SIGN PEACE
Despite Opposition of Council.
Wilson Hopes Treaty May
Be Handed Foe Tuesday.
BELGIUM TO SIGN PEACE
SECRET PEACE SESSION
TO BE HELD TUESDAY.

Paris, May 5.--A secret plen-
ary session of the peace con-
ference has been called to meet
at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the French foreign Of
fee.
The session viii be held for
the presentation of the peace
treaty to the smaller powers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05

Indignant the
German immediate
ported Budapest
OF
Rumanian troops there being
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
premier ORLANDO TO TAKE TRAIN
FROM ROME BACK TO PARIS TONIGHT
Resume of Events Bearing On
World Peace-Belgium to Sign

in
handling the treaty to the German penipoen
Italian announced
Orlando and EOSsS Minister sonnn0 % @ LEAVE Rome
given the treaty at Versailles on Thursday: . 49, , r .
delegated Italy the meeting today which will for
delegates win came quickly
became known hst The the council of three had had message "
The terms Of the peace treaty viii be made known the % smaller
today afternoon o'clock
international News service)
Belgian decides sign treaty following council
Treaty completed
minister officially informed Italian
satisfactory agreement
United States ntensd merchant ships
Belgium will sign the spite the feeling
meeting Of s the @ held
meantime, efforts made impress upon the
of the situation in Belgium and to gain the
the Of Belgium.
The printed
S e S paee the
t1a ss
Rt'1ts Sa T S Ss1suHs s "G the chiefs Of the allied
s'Es %
ss !; @ ,ss, 5 * TO,
% s @ DS SonseSn S @ 3 o by the should she fail
e. :sas s
% wifi IF s @ % Be for Ss sast
ing Of the league will
S'Sf PaH SssS &TS eS
sdsa sS'R
ported manwhi reported to be- in serious panic @ over
asfSsaS ssbSnes ar e1sf ord On and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05
NET GAIN IN CASH

Healthy Financial Condition Shown by
Treasury Report.
New York, May 5.-The subtreasury
gained S2,217 Geo from the banks on Sat
urday making the cash net gain since
Friday $2,397, 900
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05

develops that Finnish troops which
guards they
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05

SO Tar Hungary has not been asked
| outcome Of disorders in that 9 -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05

The organization the league of nations
appointed
ing Of the league in WASHINGTON
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05

Icloudy Tuesday. Cooler tonight and
Tuesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05

Ausss delegation to the conference is reported to have met Vienna
treaty prepared for their country The decision the the confer
return the Italians well the fact THAT
W
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05


In the ceremony at Versailles will reached Paris
will public
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-05

The printed draft the treaty
in
a place in
nference
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
@
PMRL WEI1E
The BesI Serial Ever Hade
aTHE LIGHTING RAIDER"
Also as IN added attraction,
w. :. HART.

Gambino family In 227 Sullivan street.
Filippa's story ran On as IL was IN
terpreted from her native sicilian
tongue:
One night when my parents were
out Of the house TroIa came IN and
attacked me and for this I made him
pay with his life. At that time he
told me not to be afraid, and that he
would marry me. lie threatened to
kill me Il ! told anyone Of the incl
dent.
Last night mamma and papa went
to the hospital to see M godfather,
who Is sick II was about $40 and
Troia came into our house. He saw
me and locked the door Then he
came and took hold Of me said to
him. Nov. are you going 10 marry
me?' He shook his head and said:
No, | am not going to marry you at
all
Il knew my father would kill me II
he found out. knew where my
father kept his revolver and went and
got It. When Troia came near me i
fired. don't remember anything
more until found myself IN the
street. II was raining and was cry
Ing very hard. I went to the police
station and told them that I guessed
I had killed man."
Detectives sent ont by Lieut. William
Funston Of the Mercer street station
found the mans body IN the Gambino
apartment. She Ind Ted the hands
and explained TO the police that she
did this because she vas afraid Troia
would get mp and Kill her.
Stephane uamhlno vas put under
arrest carly today when 10 returned
to his home A technical charge Of
violation Of the Sullivan Law IN having
a pistol was lodged against him.
F1llppa Is being held IN the custody Of
tho Childfan'a Society until the au-
thorIties decide what disposition shall
II made Of her case.
Gambino WIS held IN 500 bail |or
examination January J.
The charge against Gamhlno II con-
fezseIiy \ technical one intended 10
hold him until full investigation ean
b mado If hIz story Int he vent to
YIalt hls WIfe II hospital # the hour
whcu the attack vas made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No OLD EQUITY

= y.
Sauaie i. llIHler aud others Plaintiffs.
- ElmIFa : fIobt aud others, De.
feHdauIH
Tie ohIrrt Of tn auIf Is 10 procure a
decree fgT The sale OF certain faaI estate
n carroll COUNTY. STATE 81 Maryland.
combating Of II acres. rooda aud ~
#luaIe nzTFhEz OF land more O les OF
which John D. Flour. died fnteaIate.
=eizsa al possessed. IN lie month OF
september. taIs.
TIE bIII states hat The aid John =.
IiunE did IL the month 81 September.
IBIS. lntsztsts aua HeIzsd and posaeaBcd
At ! aerss T0odH aud 10 square perch
e q Land more or less. which lie nc-
and wife hearing date March =. DOS.
md recorded among The Land Records of
farrell county IA LlGeF .. L. s., No.
lnN. folio 10. etc aud situate ling and
seiaz ia carroll county, Maryland
Tai ID Deceased EFT > widow. FL
min HlshTz an tie following eight
slfa Of AndTgw iiiairf. isasard j
ElehTs iaIefmHrriea wItb Gladys EIDbr;
ma 8rs@nvaII. EIfe # FINER u
|areeHRalI. al Steward X FloHF. EIISA.
! FioHF hua nasfrf H. floaE. al of aid
children are 81 HEs, HKrcHI steward X
iehE Ellrsaaaih s. fiohT. Nary K.
! HiuaH. 1T EImIfa y fiobr. he widow
T Il I'D deceased aHd mother Of all
+ parties - The suiI. plaintiffs snd defend.
ants i've III thF#Hii county Maryland.
Tat zHzd Decreased 81 Judgment ilJ
On I'D Fsal estate - Zz1Udu0 eonfaazsIl
F y I'm md zife mos uaId widow 20
! ne Manchester Hauk q Carroll CeuHty
MARYLAND. an heaFinE Interest from the
dHta ihufsof. TIM The said Manchester
F Ian 0f Carroll UauuIxz On The 10Th daY
# Fahfaafy. 1911 assigned I'D Judg.
NETT fn re I'D EImtfH Y ElobT on uay.
HrHI u The principal nd Interest there
q = til dc amounting TO z2.fIaGui
mat zald widow. ElmIEa ; FIahT. now
F = fIzs haIdrf aHd owner 81 HHId 1adE
urnI lien on aid deceased property
r. BIZ further states tHHt sid prop
HftE #auHai h BuzaHtHzsoHzIJ nd 18th
oHt material los an injury divided
among he children lpaEIIes to this
zauzsI q saIH decreased. aud prHgs for .
sale 4 aHId md under a dssrea Of .hs
S Circuit Court foH Carroll county. iu
{ EuuIIT. I'D Re distribution OF the pro
EssdH lhHaHpt zmaHg I'D children OF aald
md expenses af tHeae HaufY pT5ecedInRl
aud me payment u I'D judgment. fbnl
he aid Steward h kluhT IL non
resident # tHa Stale = Maryland, and
he Ffedanc,e md whereabouts ankaaTt
! II i therefore thIa TN aay = Febru
AIRY. 1919 ordered hy The GlrruII guuT
Tor carroll County 10 Equity, hat thi
nisiHlinz By causing ; con- Of thia or
der % b Inserted n some newspaper
! published In Westminster, Carroll Conn
= aHrr vel fuT four successive Weak
HrfuHH IL ID d. 81 March, DID CIV
HutIEE 10 the aid absent defendant o
Ihe sbleHf al substance uf I'D bin
HaTHinE lin - HHneaF IN his E0uTI II
person o. bT Solicitor. on ~ before tn
zud DAY II april. ma 20 HhDw ehuHs.
any he h. sag = deere ought lot u b.
l''' = EDWARD .. eAsu. clefs.
EDWARD = CASH CieTE