davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
aoIng sEaLIns sand.gE 500
IIoM to RankrlInt Do Do.lor..

A prominent New York phy ncHu
Says "If lt were not Tor the min
stockings and thin solod shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" when you cou-
tract cold do not wait Tor 81 go de-
yelop into pneumonia but treat 10 "a
once. chamberlain C0ugh Remedy
o. intended especially for coughs and
colds. and hHs won "a wide reputation
by ice cures OF these diseases. 10 ls
most onoctual and is pleasant and
safe 70 take. For sale by on drug
glsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

tfy work every scnoc Dos KNOWS
for oii me school historles refer to
.hlm as en- eneineer. bins some vrilors
81 recent years have been disposed to
REGARD Washinetont sklii in youth
aa eNarserated The eovcrnmeni's
report - ne accuracy % he surveys
Is. therefore a once interc.sing ana
eratiiyine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
Skin On Fire a?

Just the mil simple wash, Tho we'll
Known bllb rrercription for Eczema,
and mo iiUh zone.
~ iral 1851 move ID.
we hnNo sold other remedies for SKIN
trouble hni none that We could gunran-
zee orr W" CON tho Odd remedy. IN
the hfsi regular size 800 bottle does
not 90 exactly HB We say, IL will not
cost YOU y cent
Butts. hfuHslsia. second ANA Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

They are now invesugauns the
telephone trust The only telephone
trust we are conysrsant Nith Be- iho
connding trust that your ncighhor on
the party line 10 llstcnins 90 the bio
OF choice scandal you are phonus
60 MrH Jones
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
4 MDwINTER POULTRY SHOW

The local poultry raisers' associa-
tlon has announced plans for a mid
winter poultry show TO be held IN
this city during the present month.
This announcement Is another ind!-
cation OF the progressiveness and
wlde-awakeness Of the men engased
in the poultry industry In this Sec
tion and OF the growing Importance
OF the industry. The possibilities Of
chicken raising are Just beginning 10
be realized here and Il has been fully
demonstrated that New Mexico. ana
especially the central Rio Grande
valley, furnish splendid conditions,
climatic and otherwise. Tor the busi-
ness The mid-vintor show cannot
be otherwise than conspicuous sue
cess and the Herald wishes the man
agement wen in Us enterprise. VITA
eggs over five cents per each q IS
high time We were produoing m"rc
Of them al home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

without renectIng boo amy DEGREE
on BE Zho Slshe leader of the NfN-
ajos his name sounds TO us snspr
cIously IKE three sheets In the wind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

Yes, this Saturday and
you're welcome Lutheran
Christmas Sale and Lunch.
Fourth street opposite post
office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

Have you seen that pinaforc9
n YOU have, see Il some more.
NJ YOU haven't sure as fate
See n on the proper date.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

our idea of how NOS to have % good
time Is Co De- miliuaman az Tu-
dad under tNo-foot FAN of snow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

a government report says ui-t
Colorado apples are worth five OF
any other variety. We don't see an,
reason why the government sh,mil
be telling stories about New Mexico.
Anyone knows that a New MeN.ro
apple Is worth any sixteen others
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

Prof Perciyal Chubb says that
English literature Is suifering from
an epidemic of rnstime. Certainly
the choice of term So happy oi.D.
Nothing better expresses the coa-
mon run of magazine fiction uowa-
DAYS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

train and visited for an hour and a
half during che stop here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
Going skating Sunday? sure


New York, Dee sarkis Isimo,
10 syrian immigrant detained at Eliis
Island for medical examination since
November 2S became violently insane
I'm the detention pen today ilc at
tucked his guard Vicente stowe NOR
tally wouuding him with knife,
turned on two aged companions. bit-
ing their ears and checks. severely,
and then made tor } H. iHpointc. q
watchman Hc had nearly severed
the watchman's thumb with his teeth
before he was subducd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

Chinese uIIos. hyciuths co.. other
flowers. pUprr-Wciehts, pencils. 20
compass. small Vrath,rhuu.. DNith
th. badly and gentleman tu com. uut
iu either hr or stormy weather
,iuthu1, small "ma..nU images OFF
elephants. moukc,s, or uth,, animals.
huu-huTu.. HUttpu-uuuE.. Wuf.h-
charm match. huN... aU rUts. r.
available and most ol tb,m uuu NOT
cost moro lhuu tom Genus apiece.
Many cost only five.
For moro money th, assortment
pr,uds ud,uutaN Folding sais-
eur. 1ud knives. with ur Without ate
urhm,nls melt the nonrt of the orr
binary noN and AFRO not unacceptable
Geo hIs sister a spoon cup ur knife
and fork ui hIH trIy oNu appeal Oo
nearly every child handkerchief.
gloves. and ice and roliyr-skatss arc
sim popular The latter pretty near
N uil tine stocking without further
help Little ARTICLES or icwolry sIm-
pie ana mos SNOWY. ar, allowable oven
10 thr} aro mot "rr8l"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
Useless
Information.

4nANA AiAti AAVlAt N|. INit Nn TOO IN"
many stories rhp new oity hHI Is to
hlvc. 30 has boon decided tu build fhr
roof first and suspend be boy balloon.
pondIuE lhc determination ul fHo
number OF stories. Some of fhs store
ils. however wll beat th.s ono
Aloadiug uoutoror has published
"a DICTIONARY of tuc chicken language.
lac claims that 1y listening Goo luo
hens conversation ho can f,ll what
tho price of 700 egg VIII bc twelve
months 100 advance
leading Albuquerque. ..tzDu um.
Time 1850 swallowed 3D. 0uru-glh plH. u
Ca Ht oi a-maz, mout and uuN hff
oorns ON every Toe while slh hHa
aroWn Un h.s cars
a Progressive, farmer down uu -oU
Rio Grludp discovered school
OF electric cells boo the river enclosed
them boz Wirc-uettIug cage, attached
"a wire to The cage and now hHa rI..-
tric lights all over his farm. &c.,
claims the alfalfa grows 20 hours "a
day being 8s it is now able t0 ."D tu
grow $40 night
There are e8fG57 blocks ol Stone n
the \ r. Arwlo huldiug pu.
protection is assured anyone Who
wishes 90 stand iu tho middle oi Gene
trail avenue and count them.
Madagascar fishermen sprinkle "a
poisonous substance on rivers aud
lakes which paaiyzos me nsh ana
causes their bodies to rise. WHOM they
are caught hy hand ana eaten With
out harming their captore
u fs proposed 10 scatter chilli on
tho Rio Grando horc aud cause tha
0sh Ia sncezc. abort fishermen ln b01tF
grabbing them when they rise 90 thc
surface Tor this purpose.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

Let us soc and hear our young pe0.
pie in piuaforo. ana renew our ysuth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

We are Receiving
Quantities Of new goods daily will tend to make your
shopping easier during the Holiday Season.
We don't carry old goods evelg item in our
store is stock, bought to SELL and is sold If you
want good fresh goods have them prices that
right
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

cAkkANIA and villa
Are not the only pebbles,
Another bunch viii soon start Co
Rebel against the rebels
O.
OUR ideas OF RANK are sometimes
curious The r-doilar-a-day clorS
sometimes looks disdainfuny upfI
the busy bell-hop who makes $50 per
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05
JABS SI: n Solar


IT is ALLEGED hy hia enemies
fhai General Pancho Villa used 20 be-
iurt plain hoss thief bandit bril-
sand. outlaw. desperate. rustler and
train rohhcr Here we have present
"a an the necessary qualifications for
q Mexleen general.
MRS PANKHURsTs trip 20
America cannot De called an entire
saccess. for the auffraEc convention
In Washington has been pulled off
without single bomb throwing and
NOT one policeman assaulted
O.
TT DOES seem az Il our American
women are hopelessiy well behaved.
d.
THE ENGLISH suffraeettes. as
shown by that u-,ucCcssiui demon
stration at the lnndna OF Emmeiine.
need q larger navy
"THE Ply In the ointment" as "a
figure 81 speech Is out OF season just
now Persons wishing 90 express the
same idea shohid SAY. "The worm in
the chestnut"
YOU WILL HAVE 10 give Il To-
siaid ana sedate old Boston. They
are having tho tango for breakfast
there now.
D
JUDGING from that attack on the
lame shoemaker ~ Alsacc. the Ger
man Alsntian policy is badly In need
Of haif-soling
D
AT THAT rate the government will
soon be on IT, uppers. no?
D.
rHE CHICAGO woman who plans
20 adopt fifteen children 81 fifteen
different nationnlities will never nave
20 look for any more trouble az long
As. she live
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

william Abnor Jasper Jones
SANG in church In raucous tones.
Loudly prayed and seemed SO good.
No one would have thought he could
Lie ana steal and play the sneak
Six days out OF every week.
Which proves no one guessed YOU see
That mans versatility.
Exchange.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

Silas Jonas pettigrew
Quiet SAT in the back pew;
He loudly sans no gospel SONG
Ana ns unnott-ed nfiu 'thc throug
(Bnl Jones. who wore billed shirts and
collars
on horse trade stung him hfty
d0l8rsJ
Jones put 90 nickel in the plate;
sIlaH % dollar hfty-clght.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

ooIng ggaIIng agNalll ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

5. *. q,
When rumor says
"A shocking show
ola Deacon Hays
Is bound Go go.
Birmingham Age-HorlIl ..
when critics call
the show impure
The seats VIII aN
BE taken. surc'
Chicago Rccord-llcrald,
when ComstoCk makes
Loud protest
Press agents soon
VIII do the rest.
&
STILL no change in tho MoNic'1
sItuation-and change ls what Huorta
particularly wants.
d.
THAT CLEVELAND constable who
seized Paylowas costumes under "a
writ OF attachment Probably carried
them away 100 his vest pocket Disc
patches uy her dancing IS more att
tractiyo than ever
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-05

Goinr skating sunday sure
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
LAMBRECHT, KELLY
CO.'S LIST OF SALES

Lambrecht, Kelly 4 Co. report the
following list OF recent sales through
their Office: Sold for verson C.. Fry
to Samuel and Harry Frank, lot 13Ox
200. at the northeast corner of Grand
blvd. and Second,ave., valued at $26,.
600; for Henry Stanley to q. NJ.
Nacker, the house at No. 16l Hazel
wood-ave., between Third and Hamil-
ton-aves.. valued at 5000; for II. ID.
Wilson to Thomas and Rose Hors-
man, house No. 1904 Grand-blvd.. be-
tween John r. and Brush-sts, valued
at $500; for Walter Zuhike to John
+. Watt, lots Nos. 1876 and l27, on
Mackinaw-ave., valued at $1,100; for
VIM. II. Fay to Anna Kingbaum. the
two-fat at Nos 647-9 Drexelblvd.,
valued at $4,000; for Henry Gels TO
James Hamlyn, the house at No. SO
Tisher.ave.. between Waterloo AMI
Charley oix-sts., valued at $4,000; for
Sophia Brandon to John O'Keefe, dou-
BILE fiat at Nos. 1902 Hamilton blvd,
between Kercheval-ave. and Waterloo
st.. valued AT $500: for Simon j..
Henry TO Emeline and Bessie Watch,
fial at 1888 Buena Vista-ave., between
Woodward and Second-aves.. valued
at $1,000: for Anthony H. Reynolds
to Frank n. Hawkins, house at so
Allendale, between Grand River and
Firwood-aves.. valued at $1,000; for
Eugenia A. Tromble to Amos 4. Hill.
ton. house at No. 144 Horton-ave.,
valued at $4,000; for the Hubbard es-
tate to Thomas ID. Evans, the house
al no. watsun-st., tot 66xf22fT,1 be-
tween John R.-st. and Woodward-ave.
valued at $4,000; for A. Hengste-
beck TO Albert A. Upham. lot No. 537,
Stevens subdivision. 40x160, valued at
$500; for Chas. G.. Land to Chas. f.
Wade. house at No. &c Winona-ave..
between Woodward-ave. and John r.
ST.. lot 5Ox120. brick veneer. hot wa
ter heat, valued at $500; for Albert
p. Lincoln to Earl and Mollie Ben
son, house at No. 295 Hartford-ave.
between fireman and Scovell-aves.'
valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
SALES MANAGER
VISITS DETROIT
George H. StrOut, of Haynes
Auto Co., Comes Here On
Business

The recent activity OF The Haynes
Automobile Co. OF Kokomo. Ind. AZ
evidenced by their extensive advertis-
ing In the national monthlies, trade
papers and newspapers. which is APP
pearing at the present time. makes
the present visit TO this city Of George
II. Strout, general sales manager OF
The Haynes company. OF timely IN
terest
George II. Strout joined the Haynes
organization as recent as April OF this
year. Since that time he has COM
pletely reorganized the sales and ad-
vertising departments Of the company
engaging somewhere In the neighbor
hood OF nine real live field representa-
ttves besides unearthing q real find
In the way OF an advertising aud pub
licity manager In Robert Crawford,
formerly in a similar capacity with
the Chicago Portland Cement COM
pany OF this city.
The 1914 Haynes models first re-
ceived attention OF Mr.. Strout and
once the line was fully decided upon
the question OF advertising and repre-
sentatiiOn was taken up.
Inc returns from the advertising
campaign even In its initial stages
have been such as to practically keep
Mr.. Strout on the road. his itinerary
during this trip including such cities
as Indianapolis. Chicago. Twin Cities,
Winnipeg and Detroit.
Three thousand Ave hundred Haynes
cars Will be marketed this year as
against 1,490 last season. The entire
seasons production Is within.10O cars
Of being contracted for. leading deal
ers In Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton. Washington, d. c., and in many
other large eastern cities having de-
cided to handle the new Haynes ex-
clusively.
The recent Indiana Pacific coast
tour which started frQm Indianapolis
and in which Haynes -four and a
Haynes six" participated. was instru-
mental In securing for the company
many new dealers In the west.
Mr.. Strout accompanied the tour.
riding In Haynes car Is and sue
ceeded In disposing Of no less than 125
cars In Kansas City. practically the
first big city visited by the tourists
on their journey west.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
|xY13,Ss WHO IN THE AUTOMOBILE FIELD

a hobby. He would hardly be human
IL he did not Mr. Randall's hobby
is an Abbott. Detroit automobile. built
along the lines of battleship. IL
has riveted the eyes of thousands as
il has glided through the streets. He
engages in all the interesting events
that are held under the auspices or
the Wolverine club. One OF them is
tour to some place, within the hun
dred-mile zone. usually where good
things TO eat are available, and where
the members of the club can bask IN
the sunlight OF good fellowship. he
has Just returned from a tour OF more
than 600 miles TO Western New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Upon reach
ing home he was informed In com
munication that lay on his desk that
e had been appointed a member Oh
n important committee for the meet
ng OF the American good roads con-
sress, which convenes in Detroit from
Sept. 30 TO Oct. 4. He also has been
appointed timer for the coming auto
races at the state fair.
When we speak OF keeping pace
with the swift march OF thought Mr..
Randall is doing so. both In his busi-
ness and club activities. His knowi-
edge Of automobiles and automobile
men is extensive and he Is one OF the
dynamos in the great human power
plant that has the automobile indus-
try for it's nucleus and energfzes al
fairs in these precincts from day 10
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
SPEED KINGS TO
RACE AT FAIR
Sixteen Events Comprise Pro
gram Arranged for Michigan
State Meeting

Sixteen events comprise the pro
gram just arranged for the state fair
automobile races. to be run Saturday.
Sept 20, and Sunday. Sept. FL, at 1880
p. m. each day. Eight events will be
run on Saturday and eight ON Gun
day The events of Saturday include
a class E non-stock event Of ten
miles for cars Of 500 cubic inches
displacement or under, q class c non.
stock event Of ave miles for cars al
39f- to 468 cubic Inches displacement,
class e non-st0ck race for cars OF
500 cubic inches displacement and
under TO be run in three heats Of Ave
miles each, and to be decided upon
points. There will also be free-for
all handicap, class ID, at the ten.mile
distance Louis Disbrow, In his great
car, the JIG, and Barney Oldfield, In
his 3O0-horsepower Christie front
drive car, will attack the one mile
and other records. One of the events
Of the first day will be an invitation
race of a novel character.
On Sunday the. Class c non-stock
event for cars OF 231 to 300 cubic
inches displacement will be at the
fve-mile distance, and there will be
a class G non-stock event for cars OF
3O1 to $50 cubic inches displacement
at the ten-mile distance. The larger
cars OF 500 cubic inches displacement
VIII compete In three-heat race at a
distance OF five miles for each heat,
the decision to be by points. Both
Oldfield. In his Christie, and Disbrow,
In his Simplex Zip, will 20 against
records.
The motorcycle race for the first
day will be at the five-mile distance,
and on the second day at ten miles.
A large money purse has been hung
ND FOR both races, and Don Klark and
many Of the dirt track riders will be
present. as will also many OF the stars
competing at the motordrome, includ-
ing all Of the members of the two
Detroit teams-the road and the home
team. who have been competing for
the championship this year.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

SIX INVADES
MANY LANDS
Foreigners Are Again Startled
At Achievement of u. S.
Manufacturing Skill
CROWNED HEADS ARE
SAID TO BE JEALOUS
In Many Countries Six Cylinders
Have Been a PreOgative of
Royalty

Amazing az have been some or the
American automobile values, when
announced In the foreign market
there has been no sensation OF recent
years similar TO that attendant on the
advent In the export market OF the
modern American light Six"
In Europe. Australia, South Amer.
lea and South Africa, as we'll as the
Orient. Skies" have formerly been
regarded as the prerogative Of the
extremely wealthy In European
countries, Skies" have been the ve-
hicle Of royalty and have been al
most exclusive In price.
We have received some amusing
letters from our dealers abroad, fol-
lowing their receipt OF their first
shipments of Skies, says Sales
Manager Benson, OF The Studebaker
corporation. Many or them are. too.
from dealers TO whom the Six was
we'll known In specification and tech
meal details. Apparently we have
knocked the props from under all
their established ideas Of automobile
possibilities. II
OuE ulSlIlpulOIS III EcLu sluduc uSS
OF their first Six in playing 3 rather
cruel practical joke (0n their Compel.
itors in Lima, most Of whom reprf
sent lines Of European manufacture.
They removed the name plate and
hub caps from the car and placed 1t
In solitary majesty on their floor.
Then they invited the other dealers
in, and let them go over the car thor
oughly, inside and out.
What do you think Of IT. asked
Signor Pancarvo. our representative.
They all talked It over and agreed
that, with its electric lightS. starter
and horn, its large tires. Immaculate
finish, six-passenger body and six-cyi-
inder motor. the car must be priced
somewhere around $500 ubras, 4,60O.
When the jury had handed down
this decision, Signor Pancarvo pro-
duced the hub caps and name plate.
and put them into place. This opened
the eyes of several Of the wiser ones.
who knew of the Studebaker Six and
had heard Of its vogue in The states.
When they realized that they had
been stung into putting so high fig-
ure on a car which they knew Pan
cargo Bros. would sell at price be-
low most OF the 'Fours' they them
selves were handling. some Of them
broke into loud lamentations, while
others covered their confusion by
heading a thirsty procession to the
nearest 'Posada.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
RECORDS SMASHED
FOR SHOW AT FAIR

All records previously made for the
Michigan state fair automobile show
have been broken. All other state
fairs. which have put on automobile
shows 70 duplicate the Michigan state
fair event. the predecessor of all auto
mobile shows held In connection with
state fair, have been outdone.
When Manager Wilmot summed up
the results of his efforts during the
last week, when all space was an
nounced closed. he found that 35 con-
oernS had taken space for this show.
and that 80 lines Of cars would be
shown, including six lines of trucks
At present there are six exhibitors
Of auto accessories and specialties,
and this number will be vastly in
creased, as there are applications for
small spaces yet to be acted upon.
In point of novel features, this
show will eclipse any OF the three
previous shows held at the state fair.
For the first time there will DE music
TO enliven the affair, as the Ford
band will play three days Of the
week. There will also be moving pic
lures. These will be q part of the
Ford exhibit. which occupies i've
large spaces In one corner OF the
building. The movies will show the
complete process Of manufacturing
Ford cars and shipping days out
put.
This show will be noteworthy, also,
through the exhibit of many new cars
upon the market, including the Grant,
shown for the first time by the Grant
Motop connanv. tho Read the VAIL
and the Tribune. all three new plea
sure cars. and the Star truck.
Many OF the exhibitors will show
for the first time their 1914 models.
and there will be many pretty lines
Of these cars.
Cycle car concerns, who were ex-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08
BIG HOTEL FOR
CADILLAC-SQ.
Boston. Syndicate. Reported to
Have Paid $343,OOO For
GrOsslightl Property

Boston capitalists have purchased
the property and iiye-story building
at Nos. 1915 Cadillac-sq. from l.. r.
Grosslight the price being about $343.-
600. The property, which has front
age OF 62.5 fee and depth OF 100 feet.
sold or approximately $4,000 a foot.
IL is said the new owners are con-
templating the erection of a magnif-
cent cafe and hotel building to be the
hnest in the middle west. An at
tempt Is being made by the same peo-
pie to acquire the property at Nos.
1913 Cadillac-sq. which would give
them a total frontage OF 12O feet.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-08

STATE OF MICHlGAN-In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne.
In Chancery. HELEN Mcconnell, com
piainant, VS. Perry Mcconnell. defend
ant No 445s0 Suit pending In the
Circuit Court for the County OF Wayne
in Chancery. at Detroit. Michigan. on
the first day Of august, A. d. 1918. In
On ale, that the defendant: Perry NC
1911, q resident OF Detroit In this Sva.e.
but on said December 23d. A. y. t3t..
said defendant left the City Of Detroit.
MICHIGAN, for parts unknown. and has
not since returned; that the present
place Of residence Of said defendant ia
now unknown, and that II cannot lie
entertained in what state or Cvurrty
rr s,H On motion Of Frank G. Mo pm
srty. complainant's solicitor. II 10 or
dered, that the said defendant cause hi.
snpearance to be entered herein within
Ave months from the date Of this order.
and that In default thereof, said b,it
ne taken as confessed by the said non
resident defendant. II Ia further or
aered that within twenty days the said
complainant cause a. notice OF .Eis
Times. a newspaper printed. published
and circulating In said County. sni
that such publication be continued
therein at least once In each week. for
six weeks In succession.
! ALFRED ]; MURPHY.
HOS IHe Z McsuEDRIcK.
FRANK c. MORfARTY.
Complainants Solicitor,
81 Mcoraw Building. Detroit Mich.