davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
POLICE To BEAR
CUYMAN TO REST
Mounted Officers Will Head Fu-
neral Procession of Their
Former Chief

Preceded by a squad OF mounted
police that once he led, the body OF
Inspector Lemuel Guyman will be
horne 10 WoOdmere cemetery Thurs
day afternoon The funeral process
sion wifi start from his former home.
No 1885 Seyburn-aye. az . o'clock
Thursday afternoon. and will be in
charge az Detroit lodge 80. 2 OF the
Nasons. Of which the deceased po.
lic,W1n was q member
The pallbearers. selected bv Supt.
~ Police NarQuardt. are Former
Deputy Supt Alphonse Baker. retir.
I'D Lieut. George r Austin, retired
Lieut. Frank Lewis. retired Lieut.
Frank f. White, retired. Lieut. vii
liam II RYAN and Patrolman Peter
Horst The three mounted platoons
5t the head Of the funeral process.
sion Nill be- directed by Lieut. W D.
UckoTson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Broadway Buzzes When "Ega" Makes Bow TO Crit
First Nighters

Margic. don't believe that there
IS as much excitement in the White
House on the night when the re-
turns OF the presidential election
come II as there is behind thu
scenes on opening night
Every actor f. excited to a high
pitch and the strain is tremendous.
IN the first place no man or woman
has get been found who can say ab
solulely this or that will be a sue
cessrui play II is up 10 the audi
cnce 20 give the verdict.
u have seen plays that al rehear
sal have seemed destined TO be
great successes prove '1ivyers. and
plays that everyone In the company
WAS dubious about score the great
est success when presented
The one He Chose was only
moderate success as a play. but
Ernest TAwton, Mary Madden and
myself received much praise. and
Why should We not We were praC-
tically telling our own STORY Law
ton VAS tired OF his old love and
wanted 20 GET on with the new. The
old love still chung and brought up
memories Of tho past
The new love promised youth
and alteration 70 the man and the
old love could only point backward
20 he very things Of which he vas
tired.
Il will never forget Mary Mad
dens big scene with Ernest Law
ton the scene in which she accused
him OF being in love with Elga. II
WAS superb
There was speech in which
she said Yes, 7 know che has what
gave in the years agone. and she
has tho beauty which was mine be-
fore YOU blotted 4 with your unkind.
ness and neglect
81 ook a. her as she stands there
beside tho fountains she any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
WOMEN TO EIGHT
WILSON FROM
AEROPLANE

CHICAGO. oct. ~ When Presi-
dent Wilson's special steems into
Chicago tomorrow. an aeroplane car
rviUg Two won IN Of the women's
party viii be- lowering above il,
drorpius aampaiw literature on the
crowds below urging women TO vote
against Wilson
Mss Marjorie Srinson will pilot
the aerop'auo and Mrs ellison Gard
ncr. OF Chicago viii accompany her.
ST least this announcement was
made TO-DAY ~ the Tomen's party
Headquarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
FUNDS POUR IN
FOR The ALLIES
Large Donations Received BY
Solicitors for Relief of War
Widows and Orphans

Contributions 10 the fund for the
widows and orphans Of The Allied
countries OF Europe, in connection
with the Allies bazaar, were report
I'd by several divisions among the
II participating countries Wednes
DAY The largest check Of the day
was given tho Polish section by the
Rev Eustace BlrloSzcWicz pastor
Of s.. Hedwig's church Junction.
ave. II was FOR $1,000, and WAS 80.
licitcd by Mrs Teofl JaEmin and
Mics Helen Rcz'nsk.
In early mails were received
checks ranging FROM ST. ro $500 sub
rcr;bed 20 various divisions. The
innUN was even greater than WAS
expected and II is believed .ha' col
lections prior 10 the opening ~ th"
big November charity event can
easily surpass thos" of any work OF
its kind ever attempted
The keynote Of the snal month
clmpaigu has become hat Of MAX.
ing Detroit the most liberal city
charities IN the United States The
cit, now ranks fourth on the Est.
Il II hoped 10 pass the mark set In
New York, when $4,000 WAS sub
scr'hai 10 the ANies' bazaar con
Quoted there before the doors open
ed
The Canadian division will enter
tain nlI divisions in 81 andrews
hell. No III Congress-st east.
Thursday night An attractive pro
g.sU has hosN nr~qnged ander the
direction OF Charles Il Robertson,
chairman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

Miss Helen Louise Johnson. for
merly head OF the homo economies
department OF tho National Fedora.
'ion NJ Women clubs. will give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

of control He said the board OF
control OF the Labor News was
dominated by the wet element. who
would nor tolerate dry spmyathiz
or on the paper
Senator Jones said the personal
liberty argument OF wet trade union
lists was sham that here was no
room in the philosophy ~ the labor
movement for the personal liberty
plea
II tho personal liberty argumon'
were sound. there would be no neeC
ot labor unions" said he when
a man Joins a labor organization he
forfeits his personal liberty He
looks az prcsentday problems from
he standpoint Of the mass. not
from an Individual standpoint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

Experience of generations
has made the blanket weav-
ers of IIuddersfeld, England,
masters at their work. The
motor robes they weave are
wonderful. Until the war
came, all of our finest robes
came from this part Of Eng
land.
Then the British govern
ment placed an embargo up
on woolens. II became al
most impossible to get them
in England. We say AL
MOST impossible" because
we now know that it could
be done. Perhaps it cannot
be done again-aS to that we
do not know.
Months ago We placed an
order with England larRcst
maker Of blanket for one
thousand automob.s robes
We were promised aue wool
ems made up IN beautiful
Tartan plaids Of our own
choosing. dyed with best
German dyes.
How can YOU 90 German
dyes?" we asked ,he repre-
sentative Of the mill
Il cant answer, was the
fat reply Our government
tells no secrets, but we have
the dyes" -
Transactions for years
with this man had told Us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
The rice is S5.95

On sale Thursday in the
blanket store on the second
floor of the main building
and on the first floor and
mezzanine OF the mems store.
Woodward building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

Palestine lodges FIRST dancing
party OF the season will Dee held IN
the lodge house. Thursday evening
The Misses Valerie and Edith
Corbett and Vincent Corbett have
returned from me White mountains
Prof II Dunbar who has been the
guest o. Eugene j Paulus, has
returned 10 hs home In Washing
ton. y G Mr. Dunbar later will
give an exhibition in Detroit, OF his
work as sculptor
T,r and Mrs. O. p. Hoops. so 341
Merrick ave. are recc,vIng the con
Eratulauons 81 their friends ON the
arrival OF "A son 10 b. named Doug
las Joseph Hoops
%.
Christian ~ Herker has gone 10
Arizona with his son Dick who VII
remain there FOR the winter Mr.
Hecker will return IN a short time
NJ and Mrs iohN I"nh''E
and family VIII leave 'h''T nome IN
Bloomfield Hills and return ro De.
'roi' early no> month
49,, A.. -. 7,.,rr.r ,r.
..-,...,..,,.o. ~,
- -. 49, n-. arr,y,I ~ ,
80 '''
''''
~ g.,tf.,, r.r..., hoe r.turu.F
=, 80. -. .t, MN, Tor
..o'' -, IL. t.- 1,,eb
~ ,,.-..l..,--
''' j." "'N' '' '.' '''.''
The Detroit Western High school
alumni viii hold a ehor' business
me.tipr in M, school Friday even
ing oct 90 followed by dancing
party
o
Mr. and Mrs FTrderich p N'1--
worth are entertaining lu their
home TN Gross" Po'ni"' inns "''N'
Mr. and Mr.. j Hartley Manners.
Don Titherldg" ana MT ana MI.
IIOlhrOok RiDU Mrs Manners Is
known % the stage a. laure'te
Taylor
; ....., O..
,"'' ~ -. ,.i.
NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Shopmen Around
Omaha Not in the
Strike Conference

Union Pacific. officials assert that
among the, shopmen of the system
there is no talk of a strike and that
as consequence, they are not taking
Any part in therparley over an increase
in\wages,, now being carried on. in
Chicago and in which twenty-five
western roads are interested.
Shopmen of the Union Pacific. it is
asserted, were granted an increased
wage Of Is per cent less than six
months ago, and they are not making
any demands at this time. Il
So far as Northwestern and Bur-
lington officials and men are con-
cerned, nothing is being done here in
the way of holding conferences. Con-
ferences having to do with these lines
are Being held in Chicago, and up to
this time the men on those portions
Of the systems west of the Missouri
river have not been called in. = q.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

Graves Tooth Powder, the can .......... 14c
Packers Tar Soap, special, the cake. ...14c
Mennen's Shaving Cream, the tube -. 16c
Williams Shaving Stick, at. .16c
Gillette Razor Blades, $1.00 size. ........,7 2c
Gem Razor, complete, S1.00 kind. ...:69c
.Rubifoam or Sozodont, at. .........r....1 6c
Euthymol Tooth Paste, 25c size. ...... ....1 6c
Rite Baby Talcum, 25c size package .... 16c
Jap Rose Toilet Water, SOC size bottle. V =. .39c
Babcock's Toilet Water, $1.00 size. -. $50
Violet Toilet Water, 75c size bottle. 500
All Toilet Water, 75c size bottle. ........49c
Sempre Goyovine, Doc size. ..............29c
Honey Almond Cream, the bottle. Bic
Ricksecker's Cod Cream, SOC size. ...... $50
Armour's Stork Soap, 10c cake. ............ &c
Ponds Extract Soap, the cake. .12c
Ida May Face Powder, 25c size. .16c
Freemsn's Face Powder, the box. ........ ..l6e
SanitoI Face Cream, Csc size. .......y..16 c
Ctillman's Freckle Cream, SOC size. !29c
Pebeco Tooth Paste, Soc size. .......a. 2Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Thieves Steal Two
Autes in One Week
From Paul Peterson

Paul Peterson, 1928 South Happy
Hollow boulevard, has decided that
Omaha is fine place for motorist
providing said Sihot6risr has plenty
of money to buy cars with.
Mr.. Peterson recently moved here
from Blair, Neb. Ne is a real estate
man. .,I
On September Automobile thieves
stole his six-passenger car while it
was parked at Eighteenth and Doug
las streets. He failed to recover it,
and needing. car in his business,
boughta "flivver."
He left the 'flivver" at Eighteenth
and Douglas streets last evening
and someone stole that car,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

city. Anti-aircraft guns immediate
ly went into action.
1t then was | o'clock in the morn
ing, The said, and some time previous
warnings had been issued for the
dimming of alt lights. The aeroplanes
were seen distinctly, he said, and
some flew so low that they seemed
to touch the roof OF the, hotel, but
their nationality was not made out,
Guests in the upper rooms of the ho-
tel hurried downstairs.
Machine Brought Down.
Intermittent bomb explosions and
firing continued until daybreak. One
machine, he added, was reported to
have been brought down at Porte
Louise, on the outskirts of the city.
He said the damage done had not
been ascertained when he left Brus-
sells.
This was the most important raid
in a long while" he said. "Smaller
affairs occurred almost every other
day. These frequent air visits by
entente aeroplanes hearten the Bel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Hosiery

Wemsn,s Pure Dye Thread
silk Hosiery, in colors9 and
black and white. All full
.fashioped, reinforced soles,
heels apd toes. All the latest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boot eff
fNcts, Roman stripes, fancy
embroidered <insteps, all-silk
to the top. Worth to $3.50,
special, Saturday. /. 81. 90
Womsffs Fancy Silk Hone,
black, white and colors. Flash
toned, spliced heels and toes
with double soles and wide
Isle garter tops, irregulars, 81
quality, at ......... soc
Special - Women's Pure
silk Thpead and Fiber Hose,
in all shades for evening and
street wear. All new colofs to
match shoes. Fashioned and
seamless, spliced soles, heels
and toes. Saturday, pr. 60E
Womsn's Fiber Silk Hose,
in black. white, pink and sky;
also many other shades. Fiber
to the top with double garter
hem. Irregulars, Soc quality,
special 1850. Doc
Missss' Silk Lisle Hose, all
colors and black and white.
Double knees, soles, heels and
toes. Fine ribbed and very
elastic ............2 5M
EXTRA SPECIAL. ~
Womsn's Silk Plated and
Isle Thread Hose, in black
and white. Fashioned Z and
seamless, spliced soles, heels
and toes. 35c quality. ZEAt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Offer Job Of Mayor
For Price Of $1,000

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 8.--An'in-
vestigation by the county grand Jury
Of a statement by Frederick ]. Wifi
fen, wealthy former president of the
Los Angeles city Council, that he had
been approached with an offer of the
appointment OF mayor Of Los Angeles
il he would pay $2,500J was ordered
late today by Thomas Lee Woolwine,
district attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
FIFTEEN PLANES
SHELL BRUSSELS
One of Attacking Machines
Reported to Have Been
Brought Down.
BUCHAREST IS ATTACKED

\ The Hague, Netherlands, Sept. IS.
-(Via London.)-Brussels was>bom-
barded BY squadron Of fifteen aero
planes Wednesday, according to an
eyewitness of >the raid who has ar
rived here. To the Associated Press
he said he was sitting with friends
in hotel in the center of the city
when the squadron appeared over the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

gian people wonderfully and newt.
ably lead TO exaggerated notions Of
the impending departure of the Ger
mans"
This is the first report OF an air
raid on Brussels Wednesday. A Brit
ish official statement, issued on Sep
TENDER 4, reported that on the two
preceding days British aerophpes
had made raid on Hoboken, near
Antwerp, and on town near Bruges.
Raids Are Resumed.
London, Sept. S.SEnemy air raids
were renewed Tuesday, according to
a Reuter- Bucharest Dispatch against
Bucharest, Polesti, Constanza (Kust-
endje). Piatra. Neamtz and Becht.
Tha public demands reprisals against
enemy subjects, the dispatch adds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Question, How Old.
IS Is Joe" Hum1nel?

How old is Joe Hummer He
will not tell his age nor will he di-
vulge the date Of his birthday.
1t is generally believed, however
that Saturday will mark another mile
stone in the life of the park commits
sioner.
Mr.. Hummel came to Omaha from
Yankton, S. D., when he was 6 months
old. He brought his parents with
him. ~ 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

,Armours Natural Rouge, SOC size. ........ .33c
Pussy Willow Face Powder, Soc size. -. .29c
Sayman's Vegetable Soap, 10c cake. &c
Physicans' and Surgeons Soap, 1oc cake. Sc
Peroxide Soap, 10c cake. 49,. ........... Sc
Pure CASTLE Soap, 25c size cake. ..... .12c
Listerine, Soc size bottle. ..... ...... .20C,
Lsvoris Antiseptic, Soc size bottle. 500. .29c
Clycothymoline, $100 size bottle. =. ..... Zee
s. s. s. for the Blood 81. 90 size bottle. .03C
Sloan's Liniment, 25c size bottle. ........ 16c
Mentholatum, SOC size. ...............2 0c
Sal Hepatica, $1.00 size, at. ESQ
Bromo Settler, Soc size bottle. ............ 20C
Cascarets, Doc size box. 49,. .20c
California Syrup Of Figs, Soc size !. ...... .20C
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, $1.00 size. csc
De Wits Kidney Pills, Soc size, ........ .20C
2-Quart Hot Water Bottle, worth $1.50, at. .79c
2-Quart Fountain Syringe, pipes. Worth
$3.50, for ;;::..:.,.;;,; ~. -. -. zee
Syringe, worth $780, at. ....!. 81. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Raids Are Resumed.

Twenty-one persons were subpoenaed at
Colorado Springs. Colo, by NJ. w. Purcell.
district attorney. to appear today at tho
coroners inquest, called to Investigate tho
responsibility for the collapse Monday Of
the Welsh White fight arena when one
person was atallyTinjured and 100 Others
were seriously hurt;~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

The fate of the scent loaf of bread was
undetermined at adjournment Of the ses-
sion of the executive committee Of the Ma
tional Master Bakers association at Chi
cago. The general sentiment was IN favor
Of letting the price Of bread remain local
issue for each city instead Of Attempting
to promulgate a general increase In price
throughout the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Samples and Odd
Lots Of
Summer Under
wear
A Remarkable Sale

A Remarkable Sale
1000 Sample Garments
bought at Big Discounts. In.
GLIDING all the Leading
Makes.
Women's Silk Top and Isle
Body Union Suits, cuff knee
style. All pink and pink and
white. Also Swiss Ribbed
Union Suits, with crocheted
tops; cuff knee style. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Worth
I'd $3.50, Saturday. $50
Womsn's Fine Isle and
Cotton Vests, lace and GRO
cheted tops. Regular and ex-
ira sizes. Worth 39c, on sale
at -.....s........... 25E
Womsn's Fine Lisls and !.
Cotton vests, crocheted tops.
Regular and extra sizes.
Worth Soc, very special,
~ saDVV
Womsn's Fine Lisle Vests,
hand crocheted, tops. Pink
and white. Regular and ex-.
ira sizes. Worth to 65c, spe-
cial, at ........... Soc.
Missss', Boys and Girls,
Union Suits, all styles, odd
lots. Some MuAsing. Worth to
soc, at .............3 0c.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

Riddle Horse and Riddle Kar
The Hit of the Season in Children's Vehicles
We are showing complete line, CSC to $3.50
New Character Dolls are in, Csc, 49c, CSC
Toy Department. Pomps,ian Room
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Fall Neckw,ear
and Novelties

ana NOVclIlCS
New Boudoir Caps and
Chatting Dish Sets, consisting
of cap and apron. Plain and
simple, but very effective.
Up from ............5Oc
Net Collars are Very Good.
We have them in different
shapes and styles. The long
back with tiny ruffles across
back is a leading feature.
Saturday. .9SC and 81. rs
Georgette Crepe is always
among the best, and we have
a large variety Of collars in
different shapes. The long
back, the round and chantilla
effect, hand embroidered,
others with little lace edge,
priced. 81. rs to $3.50
Large Cape Collars, SOC
to ,..... ....!... 75C
Y Vestees, a new line just re-
ceived, in Organdie,/ Net;
Georgette Crepe; some plain,
others with small pin tucks,
frsm SOC to S2.98
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

We have devoted more space
to our Brassiere Section. For
Saturday we are closing out all
odd sizes, regularly worth $1.5O,
$500, $3.50 and $500, at 81
Soc Brassieres, back and front
closing. All sizes, Saturday, SOC
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

Made ip beautiful plaids with
the combinations of plain and
fancy collars and cuffs. Smart
new models in the wide flared
skirts and high waistlines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09
Smart Silk Frocks for
Street and Afternoon Wear
$1,000, $500, $500

This season has given us some Of the prettest
and smartest sem-dress models we have ever shown.
The soft Charmeuse, Satns, Crepe Meteor and Geors
cites, all have tendency TO drape beautifully.
Wide full flared skirts and the smart new waist
effects are the features that everybody will appre
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

a. C0rSets
At Low Prices
Gossard -Corsets that have
become slightly soiled from
handling. All good styles, in a
good assortment of sizes.
Regular $3.50 Corsets $500
$500 and $3.50 Corsets So. so
$3.50 and $3.50 Corsets $500
W. B. Corset, for Medium and
Slender Fisures5 medium tops,
free hip section. Long hip with :
SIX extra quality garters at
tached. Flesh and white. $500
values, at .S1.5O
Visit Our
Enlarged >Brassiere Section
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-09

SPECIAL NOTICE =
Our Trimming Section busy beehive very latest
novelties and trimmings here prouson The SCARAB
shown in descen coongs Bugle Bends and Silver Pheasant
Of there all sorts of Wings Pins Velvet
Flowers and Novelties Bright Steel Buckles Chenille
etc. The widest variety we have shown. @ @
Prices 39c $50
We twice the formerly display
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
Synopsis of Weather and Crop
Conditions in Florida for the
Week ending July %, 1916

The temperature during the
week averaged about seasonal IN
the peninsula and somewhat be-
low normal over the northwest
portion. The highest reported
was 81 degrees; the lowest, Ga de
grees. Rain fell almost daily
west of the Suwanee River with a
total for the week of A to 6 inches,
Ample rains fell over the north
and north-central sections OF the
peninsula during the last half OF
the week.
The continued heavy rains over
the northwest division aggravates
the previous unsatisfactory crop
conditions. The fields are soggy
and grassy and cotton is shedding
and scalding. Crops made good
progress over most of the north
and central divisions, where citrus
fruits, pastures, meadows, sweet
potatoes and peas are in good con-
dition. A good corn crop is as
sured and harvesting has begun.
1t continues too dry for citrus
fruits over large areas in the west
central and southern divisions.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
PUNTA GORDA

A system of water works and sew
erage has recently been put in by
the town at cost of $4,000. for
which bonds were issued.
The location is one of the
healthiest to be found anywhere,
as is shown by vital statistics kept
by the local health officer.
A man can work out of doors
here any and every day in the
year. Prostrations from heat
never occur. The climate here is
ideal the year round.
Flowing artesian wells may be
obtained here at varying depths,
and a number of them are now
in use in and about town, some for
irrigation and others for supply
ing drinking water, etc. The
water from these artesian wells
contains mineral properties and is
said to posses medicinal value,
some citizens c'qiming to have
been cured of various ailments by
drinking it freely. The town
owns four Of these wells.
Our people are from various
states and countries and are very
liberal and tolerant in their views
and opinions. They are hospi-
table to respectable strangers,
generous to their neighbors, to the
poor and needy, progressive and
enterprising to the extent of their
financial ability, law-abiding and
united for the common welfare
of their community. No kinder,
better people are to be found any
where
There are but few dwellings or
cottages for rent, but those that
are renting bring from $1,000 up
per month.
Opportunities for amusement
and recreation are varied and a.
bundant; the finest fishing in theh
world is offered; there's boating,
bathing and other outdoor sports
that may be had.
In conclusion, whatever your
object may be,whether business or
pleasure, investment or recrea-
ton, health or happiness of any
kind, it will be to your interest to
visit Punta Gorda, where cor
dial welcome awaits all good peo-
pie regardless of whence they
come or what may be their poll
tics or religion.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27
BILL FOR DIVORCE

In Circuit Court 10th Judicial Circuit De-
Soto County. State of Florida.--In
Chancery.
M. A. Rich, VS.. L. P. Rich.-Bill for Di-
vorce.
To L. p Rich, defendant herein:
1t appearing by affidavit of complainant
in this cause that the defendant, L. Z.
Rich, resides beyond the limits of the
State of Florida, and that there is no
one in the State of Florida upon whom
the service of process can be made that
would be binding upon the defendant.
The post office address of the defendant
having been stated in said affidavit
shows that she resides beyond the limits
of the State of Florida. Therefore, it is
hereby considered and ordered that L. p
Rich, the defendant herein be, and is
hereby required to appear to said Bill OF
Complaint at the office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of DeSoto County
Florida, on the first Monday in August
1916, and that said order be published
once each week for a space of four con-
secutiye weeks prior to the rule day in
August, 1916. in a public newspaper pub
lished in DeSoto County, Florida.
Given under my hand and seal at Area
dia, Florida, on this the 2Sth day OF
June, 1916.
(SeaD A. L. DURRANCE, Clerk of Cir
cult Court, DeSoto Co., Fla.
j. Fl. Hancock. Complainant's Solicitor.
l hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of original now on file in my
office. A. L. DURANGO. Clerk OF
taug1 Circuit Court, DeSoto Co. Fla
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-07-27

of
in
of
said of
this AID 1916
Punta Herald NJ. Town Jerk.