davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-25
A ULTIMA HoRA


La saIlda de los VflIlstas fue
lrnpedlda por una orden del Juez
ttoiloman, Jpex de plstrIto del Pri.
naer pIetFlko Judicial, quIen expi-
dl6 una orden 81 HlkrcoIes a 1lti-
ma horas prohlblendo al Guardian
de IA Penitenclarfa que pusicra Il.
bres 4 los presos, y sehalando 81
dia 4 de Dlciembre pr6ximo como
Ia fecha en- que Sc Investlpara en-
Ia corte Ia causa.
un sefior Stafford, de esta ciudad
por medic dc sus aboaados catron
y Cafron, prescnt6 una petlci6n
ante 81 Juex HolIoman pidIendo se
evtlara Ia saIlda De los presos. Sc
dice que este sojeto actu6 4 ms
tancias de Ia Legion Americana
de Albuquerque, II cual ha consI-
dorado Ia accl6n del cobernador
como fuera de sus atrihuciones.
La capsa pendIente en- ia eorte de-
terminals probahlemente hasta
dohde llega el poder del coberna-
dor para perdonar reos, cosa que
Sc ha creldo siemprs ser perfeeta-l
ments constitutional.
81 Aoenke de Immigration que
habia Yenldo a esta capital con el
fin De tomar los presos 81 car
90 eondueirlos 81 Psso, Texas
para de aIli deportarles . Mexico
Sc eHeonfr6 81 iniErcoIes en- Ia tar
3 con Ia prden del Juex, en- los n1o7
nentoe en- que acahaha de toniaf
las deelaracIones los presses, pre-
ilninafes para Ilcykrselos. Innle-
dlatnmente teleprafl6 4 & Paso
pidlendo Instrueciouee Este A.
qente trafa 6rdenet dlreetas del
peparlanaenko en- Washington pa
ra tomar . % cargo los presos y
llcvarlos 81 paso, Texas.
81 Consul Mexlcano, Sr pala-
clos Roil, quien estaba listo para
accmpahar a los pFesos hasta Fl
Paso, Texas. por prden del Goblcr-
no Mexicano, tambltn se vi6 obiI.
gado apiaxar el vlaje, dando par.
70 de 10 ocurrldo q Il superiori-
dad Este seohr no tuvo nInaunoe
comsntarloa que hacer rcspecto
"a sltuacl5r. Ilr,ltandose espsrar
sI desarroiIo Dc los successes.
Los prislcneros deblan haber a.
DO pnessos en- libertad ei Ola De
craelas. y todo eataba Ilsto para
clio. euando "a s0bita orden del
lncx Hclicmnn vino desener TO-
DO. En Ia plaza vafiHn aos comen-
tarlos, no tndoe favorahiss Al que
puao = peticidn. y sole - d H.
neuiarss que Il 0obsfnetor L.
rraxeio. kne fat cullen expidI6 les
per9cnss, ue encuentfe fgern del
pai& elements no eslarf
aqui para n fscba flfads por 81
5uek para Invesalsnr il causa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-25
PRocuRApoREs pE plsTRlro


La cuenta Official acerca de Ina can
dldatos para prDcurador de dlstrito,
tambi6n conpilados por el ciierpo. IS
como sigue:
Primero- Read, s,s25: crist 2,ssG
Mayorfa de Read 959.
Segundo Craig, 1922: Garcia, 1854
Mayorfa de Garcia, 5S2.
Tercero Newell. $685. York, 5,057.
Mayorfa de Newell, 1887
ciiarto Armiio 9.021; Higgins, 1924
Mayorfa de Armiio. 1871
Qalnlo Lindsey. 3.if9: Feree, 3.iS9
Compton. O.s7s: Watt 7.s41. Mayoria
de Compton, s.2ss; de Watt. A,15z,
sext0 Hamilton, s.i7f; Fielder ~
sos. Mayorfa de- Fielder 62s.
septiino Nicholas, GIFTS: Butler,
1.l04. Mayorfa do Nicaoias. 2.07I.
Octave Woodward g.86s: Kiker.
$3.50. Mayoria de Woodward LASS.
solamenfe an distrito eiigid IN iuez
fue 81 a6ptimo distrlto. y Harry p,
Owen de- Los Isunaa. ankea procurador
do dlstrfto. fas electo para llennr "a
yacancfh ca1isada por Ia rcnuncla del
Juez ~. G. Nenhen fara ser caudidnto
para gohernadoF Este derrot0 q Felix
Baca. cuien fue nombrato como q ~.
cesor del 1usz Mochem per = gober'
nnfor por una may0ria de- i.t16. IA
volacldn ne: 0wen s,7le. naca tlsst
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-25

n 81. Prudeacio BoFreEo y eHpoaa
vinieTnn 4 Is capital. y nos vinitaFun
en n0eegrus tnilMNa n mitreOlea Dc
esia semane
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-25

Los Eeaorun Ben , Fred oaEe1el.
anbo4 de IA Madefa. a. A., , y af J.
E HorrrEo. de ceieEado. eginFiafcG
a. vista en- HantA ~ a - - No
viomnFH. Goa neHoetoa antr il cfieina
a. tefTenoH. nos tlzisarcn nn neNas
tfan ngleinap pzK4nas = raBertpeitg
4 Ha4l,F0 a1U1a4f1q.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-25

Ed Stafford. de Santa re, candidate
republican0 para auditor del estado,
ttl6 el que sali6 mas adelante en- el
partido, obteniendo una mayoria de
7,S27 votOs. mas dc 1000 que 81 Juez
Mechefn, Hugh Williams, candidate
para reelecci6n como comisionado de
corporacioness tuyo solamente 1C vo-
tos menos que Stafford. La mayorfa de
Williams fu6 1911.
"a reeuento Official es el siguiente:
Para electores Cahoon ~ 57,634;
Gomez trl 57,422; Davis tr) 66,69S;
Young (d) 46.67l; Martinez ID 4G,-
b72: Priday fd) AG.598. Mayorfas:
Caho0n, lo.963; Gomez, 10,S4S; Davis,
S,ee7.
Para 81 eongreso- -Montoya (f) 54.-
672; 1ueero (d) 49,426 Mayoria de
Montoya, 5.a46.
Para gobernadoF Mechem (rl 54,-
42e; Hanna td) 50,705. Mayorfa de
Mechem, 1871.
Para feniente gobernador Duck
worth (r 64793; Atwood "a 49,SS6;
Mayorfa de Dnckworth, 4.907.
Para eecretario dc eetado Martinez
(r) b6,199: De Baca Id 49,164, Mayo
4Ah w NANe4 talcAf OsVOpf
Para auditor 81 Stafford q. 56,1l9;
Manzanares ld) 48.292. Mayoria de-
Stafford 7.s27
Para teaorero Strong ri 55,257;
Slack (d) 1929. Mayorfa de Strong,
5,s18.
Para pr0cu1ador general Bowman
fr) 55.2s2, DOW ial 49s07S Mayoyia
de Bowman, G,204.
Para spperlntendenla Dc instruction
CONWAY lr@ b5,l2s; Upton td) 49,
$50. hiayoria de Conway. BITS.
Para c0misionadO dc teITenos Field
(r) 55,665, Kerr ldl 1884 Mayoria
de Field 6,S8l
Para jliez de la corte suprema- Par
ker (rl 5000; Patton s(dl 1904. Ma /
yorfa de Parker, 6,s27.
Para comisionado de corporaciones
- WILLIAMS (rl 56,ls5; Perrin gd) 49,,
sz4 MayoTfa de Williams, 7,Sl1
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

The compulsory part-tme education act is drawn IN
the interest thousands of working boys and girls who
in many been compelled to relngush the priv
lege completing the full time high school free
ly provided for them by generous public.
1t enacted by the people of the state because they
realized the danger that democracy in permitting
these children through the most critical period of
their moral development in most cases without guiding
hand competent willing to give them the instruction that
will make them safe for themselves and for democracy and
make democracy safe for the world.
Most people will that of the main functions
of democracy protect the weak In this instance the
children at work. burdened at too early age with the
responsibility of sefsupport the support of Others
the weak whom the act would protect from exploitation by
Individuals organizations economic conditions In real
itv the compulsory part time education act is manifesto
tion of democratic government at its best.
The best estimates available indicate that fully ten
cent of the children left the school at b. 40 per
at Ia and 85 per cent at 16 years of age.
Only about half of the total who enter school reach the
final elementary grade and about ten cent reach the
final year in high school
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
WOLVERINES WILL
RALLY MARCH 20
AT SYCAMORE PARK

Samuel Young, 1880 West Thirty
fifth street, phone 22076, president of
the Michigan association, calls on all
who ever lived in that state to meet
under the auspices of the Michigan
association for The great picnic re-
union all day Saturday, March 20,
1920, in Sycamore Grove park, Los
Angeles.
Come as early as you can and spend
the day with friends.
We will have county registers and
headquarters so you can find the old
neighbors even with 10000 present.
There will be brief program OPEN
ing about 200 o'clock. but the main
purnose will be to have good time
We want to see all the tourists and
visitors from the old home state as
we'll as our residents for we want
to make this the greatest picnic in
our hsctory. Bring your baskets
we'll filled and share with friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
SOMETHING WORTH WHILE

Every who has the good of the Valley at heart
and who has given the subject casual attention Will
watch with interest the result of the experiments being
carried experimental farm of the University OF
California
There was a time when 'book larnin " farmers were
laughed when scientific tng of the soil and develop
of varieties of wheat, and animals was III
their infancy.
Times have changed.
the agricultural college, and the agricultural de-
partmens great universities given the proper value
by the layman The tremendous Importance OF these e
perimens may be known for two or three years. pu
when stalk of has been multiplied into dozen
in thesame area-or cotton or alfalfa, what will
then the of these experiments and their result on the
prosperity of the Valley be easily and readily SEEN
1t was Luther Burbank who brought plant production
world wide attention But experiments IN agricultural
colleges breeding animals and increasing soil yields nave
laid the foundations for the prosperity OF dozens OF sec
tions of the United States. .
Imperial Valley has wonderful future and, If these
experiments ten cent successful our future
will be even wonderful.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

been used with success in many COM
munities.
As the cement is only an inch thick
it will be impossible to use ordinary
cleaning implements on the ditch in
case silt lodges. 1t is possible a
wooden arrangement which ran be
dragged along will be used.
The figures covering the expense
are not yet complete, but from the
data in hand Mr.. Carberry estimates
the cost to be $1.25 lineal foot, or
less. The cement is laid one inch
thick.
Water company officials will watch
with interest MIR. Carberry's innova-
tion, which will be continued on var
ious parts of the No. / system. The
problem of maintenance will be sim
plified, he believes, through ability
to sluice the silt and debris at will.
"The saving should be sufficient to
pay 6 per cent interest on the cost
of the work done,p said Mr.. Carberry
in explaining the scope of the new
plan,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

facilities they require for preservation
and transportation of their products" !"
Secrist stated that the Pacific Fruit
Express in 1919 used approximately
l 100000 tons Of ice, manufacturing
231 900 tons, harvesting 175,000 tons
and contracting for the balance. This
ice was almost all used to protect
shipments moving over the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific lines. owners
of the Pacific Fruit Express. Due to
the fact that cars are iced 7 or
times between the Pacific Coast and
Chicago. almost half a million icings
were necessary in 1919 to safeguard
shippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
PACIFIC EXPRESS
TO SPEND HUGE SUM

To cope with increased output OF
California products, the Pacific Fruit
Express will spend $2.00G,000 this
year in enlarging its icing facilities,
c. M. Secrist, vice president and gen
eral manager, announced today. This
is in addition to the 1000 new refrig
orator cars already announced and
which will cost between Is and 16
millions.
Regardless of the high cost of ma
chinery. building materials and labor"
said Secrist, 1--WE are making an effort
to provide shippers with the increased
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
WELCOME TO OUR CITY

When the party from the Brooklyn Eagle arrives in Ell
Centre should have been completed to show
them wonders of Imperial Valley 1t not too early to
begin thinking about plans for their comfort and entertain
ment
We have much to show any group from the East and
of the tremendous of excellent publicity
their coming will offer want to be they miss moth
ing worth while .
money, the right sort of publicity life blood
any community.
Imperial Valley has the most productive soil of any
section in United and Imperial Valley
to see that these visitors know all about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
ONCE UPON A TIME
This is a fable.


Once upon time there exceedingly rich county
in world famous state. And that county needed court
house badly. The old one mere shack where mice
and rats played hide and seek and unched and dmed on
deeds and mortgages without Interruption
And the people, learning of these things, wroth
and demanded modern, rat proof dust proof, wind
proof structure.
And Immediately the board of supervisors got together
and decided it time to build such structure. There
was no delay. There offered Neither
could politics be found anywhere
And contracts let and the building done in very
little WHILE handsome stately structure, the last word IN
modern construction The people came for miles to be
present the opening ceremonies and everybody sat
isied and happy.
Never in the history of the world was such thing
done.
Nobody knocked.
Nobody said he could have done it any better.
Nobody complained about the location the cost
thing, big or little.
And the county thrived and prospered and there
peace and contentment in the land
And there scandal afterwards
As we remarked, this is fable.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
CEMENT SOLVES
DITCH PROBLEM
SuDt. Carberry of Water. Com
pany No. 1 Uses Cement Gun
uith Success: Cost is Small
and Seen is Prevented.

To construct cement ditehes in the
Imperial valley is no innovation, but
it remained for Superintendent Car
berry of Water Company No. / TO IN
itiate the gunnite process by which
cement is shot by force against the
sides and bottom of the prepared eN-
cavation. Superintendent Carperry
has just completed nile OF Sdltcn
two miles east of FL Centro by thiS
process. This canal has carrying
capacity of 27 cubic feet second,
with four foot velocity on a grade
Of 5 $40 to = mile.
The cement gun as i is popularity
known is interesting y watch, the
dry powdered cement being mixed IN
the nozzle with the water. 1t has
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Coffee will be served free to all who
buy the souvenir badges. Each one
who learns of this picnic is asked to
pass the word along. Further infor-
nation may be had of the president
or of C. H. Parsons, secretary of the
federation of state societies. Con-
tinental National bank, Main street
at Ninth, Los Angeles, phone 1O261,
where our Michigan registers are
kept on file and all may see them.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
NEVADA DEMOCRATS
HOLD CONVENTION
(By Associated Press)

RENO. March 1O.-By a vote of
10 to 27 the state democratic central
committee today rejected proposal
for state primary and state con-
vention to select delegates to the San
Francisco convention.
By the same vote the state commit
tee decided to resolve itself into a
convention to name the delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
MEXICAN CLERK
MURDERS AMERICAN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Ray-
mond Corcoran, an American citizen,
was murdered by his Mexican clerk
Feb. 8, according to advices to the
state department from the American
consul at Nueva Laredo.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
DAMAGE AT TIFLIS
(Ry ASSOciated Press)

IBy ASSOclated PfeSS1
TIF'LIS, Feb. 24.-(By Courier, De-
layed in Transmission )-Several hun
dred persons are dead and a thousand
homeless as the resul of an earth
quake which destroyed Makhet, Gra-
nali and other villages within a ra-
dius of 60 miles west of Tiflis.
Mrs. J. T. Lee who has been serious
ly i'll, is reported improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
HUGE OIL PRODUCTION
 IN TEXAS IS REPORTED

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 18.-Oil Fro duction in Texas for the quarter end ing June 30 1920, was valued at $60,315098, according to reports made to the state comptroller and con- piled by John B. DuPriest, head of the oil division. Of this amount, $904, ,72647 was collected at the one and one half per cent gross produs- ton tax.
 The Texas Company reported the largest production for the quarter, their figures being $9,7S6,12S; while the Gulf Production Company was second with $6,S37,925. They paid quarterly taxes of $146,903 and $102,- 56S respectively.
 Reports made to the state railroad commission by oil pipe line compan- ies showed that 7,S06,642 barrels of oil were gathered by the pipelines of Texas during the month of July. Stephens county led in the amount gathered with 2,095,790 barrels. Wichita county was second with 1.32S.G21 barrels and BraZoria county was close third with 1,309,307 bar rels
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18

If your real estate offering jus tifies it, make your ad strong enough to induce prospective buyers to investigate IN THEIR OWN IN. TERESTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the
 poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning.
 We should drink, before break fast each morning, glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the prev ious days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach.
 The action of limestone phos- phate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorat- ing. It cleans out all the sour fer mentations, gases, waste and acid ity and gives one a splendid appe- tite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bill iousness, constipation, stomach trou- ble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanita- tion. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly.
 -(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
MATTER FLYING FIELD
 TO RESUME ACTIVITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IS. - Mather Field, near here, where dur ing the war hundreds of young Am ericans received training in aviation, soon will assume something of it's former atmosphere of activity, ac- cording to an announcement by John A. Jordan, representing the Govern ment aerial mail service.
 MT. Jordan said Mather Field would be used by the service not only as a stopping place for mail planes, as already planned, but as a training field for the men who wish to pilot mail planes and as a repair station. A large staff of repairmen will be established at the field, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
UTAH FOOTBALL TEAMS PRACTICING FOR HARD
 CONTESTS IN PROSPECT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., Sept 1S.-Football players of the Univer- sity of Utah and Utah Agricultural College this week took the field for the first practice of the year Both schools are expected to turn out strong teams this season as many of the members of the 1919 teams were back in uniform.
 As the university practice is be- ing held under Coach Tommy Fitz- patrick Three backfield veterans, Mitt Remey, Micky Oswald and Nose Steifel, together with several members of the 1919 line were on the field. Fitzpatrick expects 10 keep about forty men on the squad throughout the season.
 First practice for the Aggies was held September 13. Coach Lowell Romney issued suits to six veterans, Clyde Morley, captain and tackle, Stan Anderson, guard, Louis Faulk. quarterback, Glenn Dee, halfback, Charles Hart, fullback and P Han son. halfback.
 The Aggies meet the university in their annual game Thanksgiving Day. The place for holding the game has not yet been decided upon. Both teams will meet other teams of the Rocky Mountain Conference as well as coast elevens. The Univer- sity is endeavoring to arrange game with the University of South ern California
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
American League,

American League. At St. Louis-St Louis 17, Phila- delphia S. At Detroit-Detroit IA, Boston F At Chicago-Chicago 6, New York 4. At Cleveland-Cleyeland 9, Wash in2ton g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League At Seattle-Seattle 3, Salt Lake 2, At Los Angeles = Los Angeles 3 Vernon 2. At San Francisco-San Francisco 2, Oakland l. At Portland - Portland 6, Sacra- mento |
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
BRITISH GOLF CRACKS
 NOT COMING TO CCASl

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1S.- Golfers of the Pacific northwest were disappointed recently when they received word that the two noted British professionals, Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, would noi extend their American tour to the Pacific Coast States. Efforts were made previously by the Pacific Northwest Association to book th> two for matches in this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
FLYING SCHOOL TO BE
 OPENED AT BERKELEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S-A A ground school where the theory of flying may be learned by ambitious members of the general public, soon will be opened here by the extension division of the University of Califor- mia. The theory work will be under Lieut.. A. E. Bonnalie, holder of both the American and British distine- uished service medals. The non technical work will be under Lieut. l.. H. Mueller
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

NdIIUHdI Itdg ut. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3, Cincin- nati 2. At New York-New York 4, Pitts burgh 3. At Philadelphia-Chicago 3, Phila- delphia l. At Boston-St. Louis 9, Boston 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-18
WOMEN'S TENNIS
 TITLE $ WON BY
 M0LLA MALLORY
National Championship Cap tured in Straight Sets
 At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.-Mrs Molla Bjursted Mallory former holder of the women's national ten nis championship, again captured the title today when she defeated Miss Marion Zinderstein, of Boston in the finals of the championship tourney here. Miss Mallory won in straight sets.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-02
FORTUNE VANISHED IN NIGHT
American Citizen Tells Of His Expert
enee In Mexico, Well Called Land
OF Revolutions.

The experiences of an American
citizen In revolution-racked Mexico. In
which between two suns he fell from
q position of wealth and nffluence to
poverty. are told by w. A. King, i'm
porter of snakes and wild animals
from that cactus country. Widely
known as the "Snake King" he makes
his headquarters In Brownsville, Tex,
where he Is prominent in Masonic cir
Giles. lie was In Washington few
days ago on business with the federal
government.
II lived for n huber of years In
Mexico" he said, "and am one Of rhe
Americans who can really appreciate
the genuine freedom of our nation.
had unique experience there just
before Pershing invaded that country
on his hunt for Villa.
II was in that section dominated
by the Villa bandits and anarchists.
had In my personal possession more
than 100000 Of the Villa pesos, and
from the point of view of the Mexi-
cans that sum of money made me a
millionaire Of influence.
Il went to bed one night with my
wealth strapped around me in q
money belt. awakened the next
morning and found that a military
and political break had taken place
between Villa and Carranza and 1 was
pauper.
1.-THE 100000 In pesos were worth
less. I did not have the price Of cup
Of coffee"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-01-02
(Jan. 2, 9, 16, 20, 1920.)
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
Of Baraga.,
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse in said COUNTY, on the Goth
day Of December, A. d. 1919.
Present: Hon. Joseph J. O'Con-
nor, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lou
is J. Menard, Deceased
Maud Menard having filed in said
court her petition, praying for IL
cense to sell at private sale the in
terest Of said estate in certain real
estate therein described,
It is Ordered, That the 26th day Of
January, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. at said probate Of
flee, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition, and that all
persons interested in said estate APP
pear before said court, at said time
and place, to show cause why a IL
cense to sell at private sale the in
forest Of said estate in said real es-
tate should not be granted;
It is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy Of this order, FOR three sue
eessive weeks previous to said day d
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel, .
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said county.
JOSEPH J. o'CoNNoR.
(Seal.) Judge Of Probate
A true copy.
Joseph J. O'Connor,
Judge Of Probate.