davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
AUTOMOBILE
SECTION
OPPOSE TAXES ON
/. PASSENGER AUTOS

I In. passing the revenue. bill Monday
night. members Of the Senate were
convinced OF the unfalrness In placing
s per cent tax on trucks, tractors,
tkailers, and parts, and it was elimi-
mated, leaving proposed taxes OF per
cent on the sale OF passenger. cars by
tho manufacturers. and per cent on
the sale of tires, tubes, parts and ac-
cessories for passenger cars The vote
vas . to IS.
The bill now goes to the conference
committee OF the Senate and the
Ho1se. which Is expected to supply
promptly a compromise measure which
Il Is hoped viii not change the above
action.
Manufacturers. dealers, and users
viii Try 10 convince their Senators and
Congressmen Of the unfairneSs OF a
tax on passenger vehicles. now that
the war Is over. and particularly the
Enfalrness OF tax on parts and ac-
ceSsories. for cars now in uso.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Auto Shows and
Meetings. o..
SHOWS

ShO"S.
Boston-March
BuffaIo-March SIS.
Brooklyn. n. Y.-Trucks, April is;
Cars March 22-29.
Chicago-Cars, January 25-Febuary
l i;Trucks, February IS.
Cleveland-March or April,
Des Moines-February IT-22
Detroit-January.
Great Falls, Mont-March.
Louisville-February 1879.
Milwaukee-January or February.
nneapolis-February 1879.
Montreal-April 5-I2.
Newark, n. J.-February I5-aa
New. York-February or March.
Pittsburg-March.
st. Louis-February 24.-2a.
San Francisco-March lilo.
Syracuse-March
South Bethlehem-Trucks, February
24-27.
Utica-March.
MEETINGS.
Society OF Automobile Engineers-I
New York. February As.
American Road Builders Assoeta-
tion-Sew York, February 25-2s.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

IL may take more than two years
TO demobiIize our hghtIng forces, and
until that time the Government will
need our money. Keep your ". $. s.
pledge and buy more w. s. 3,
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

outsIde Ere limits 20: IRE limits s. sx-
cspt Sat erossinEs: 9 around eoraers;e
AZ eartsin street car interssctioan.
Hust atop " within IS feat of street
ears Loading or dischargiug passenger
Dlstrict law requires non-glAre lights.
also fightS On horse vehicles
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Mr.. Archer. OF the Diamond truck.
has started the after-the-war business
III no mild way. A 5000. 900 sale OF
one make OF truck at one time is some
sale.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
AutoiSmS

Bernerd E. Behrend has Joined the
sales staff OF the Henderson Motor
Car Company. 932 Fourteenth street
northwest. Mr.. Benrend is we'll known
/ I'm Washington. and should make a
success in his new venture. He will
devote himself to the sale Of the
Stewart truck. for which the IIender-
son company Is distributor.
Philadelphia reports that over 700
automobiles. valued at nearly half a
million dollars. were stolen since
January l, 1918. Nearly 80 per cent
Of these were insured by the thrifty
Quakers.
The dates OF the meeting in New
York of the Society Of Automotive En-
e.neers, previously announced foT
January 12-14. have been changed to
February 4-6. This will enable the
members to attend the New York auto
show.
Hill & Tibbitts, 1907 II street north
west. are receiving subscriptions for
the Dearborn Independent. or, as IL
Is called, 'the Ford National Weekly"
All Ford owners should be interested
in this new venture OF the versatile
Henry.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

L. c. Els there any rule that
would enable me to know how to ad-
just my carbureter TO get proper mix
ture under varying conditions? An
sYer-No. Your best plan is to go
to your dealer or repair shop and get
them to show you how to get the
proper mixture.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

your rear wheels in descending a
steep hill, gradually loosen your
brake at frequent intervals, thus al
lowing the wheels TO turn slightly
and avoiding the friction wear on
your tires all in one place. Failure
to take this little precaution renders
your tire very susceptible to blow
oufs
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
NEARBY STATES 1919 MOTOR LAWS COMPILED BY ,A A. AL
Speed ana LlrA..

HeaSonablS and proper. Buut up sse-
tiops fB: curves, etc, ] ons-haif. IN
thIniy B>ttlsd seetion Il: eIsswhars ss.
state Ia. REQUIRES noa-Elars lights on
-. dlnamed sor detected 20 as not 10
blind.O or daz5le- u
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Registration and Fees and How Applied.

Annually. Sec. Of State. Dover. - for
every 500 lbs. or fraction thereof. gross
weight. This includes weight Of pas
sengerH. 1sS lbs. Half fee after Sept.
LIST. All fees from registration paid
into State treasury for us0 VI state
highway dept.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Always carry a generos supply OF
old newspapers in your car during
the winter. These make valuable
wheel grips when you are stuck in a
bad hole and your wheels will not
bite. Fold the papers 'lengthwise and
feed them under the wheel as 1t re-
wolves. You will be surprised how
few il will take to afford a purchase
for the wheel.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Samuel T.-My Ford has a ten
dency to backfre without apparent
reason while running, although spark
and throttle have not been touched.
Answef-The cause is either a
short circuit on commutator wires or
in; the Insulation between the seq
ments in the commutator are covered
with a flm Of steel dust sufficient
to make a current conductor. II the
frst is the cause, tape the wires
where broken and see that the fan
belt clears all wires when IL re-
wolves. II a steel film has formed
take fine file and dress on the film
between the segments ard then wash
the csrbureter thoroughly with kero-
sene.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Reayonable and proper: not to exeaod
IS. but above - II priria fAeie evidenes
% unsafe driving. Built up sections
Is. outlying sections 90 Reduce fgr
curxes- Regulations FieldIy enforced
Do not pass cars ~ crest of hiils. %
not pass standing street cars. No
headilgat shall BE- over 4 c. ,. unleau
over. ~ inches At Ts feet in front of
Of car Rear Ilsht1 NUT illuminate
rear license tag for = distance of Is
feet. Regulations rigidiy enforced
Lights Required on horse-dF1vn W.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Branch 1s6-The low speed or
clutch pedal o nmy Ford does not en-
gage unless pressed down to the
floor board, and then IT takes hold
roughly.
,Answer-Your trouble is due to
either improper adjustment or a worn
out band, Loosen lock nut on out.
side OF Transmission and screw IN ad-
justment a few turns, So that pedal
will offer a resistance when engaged
at low speed: use care not to tighten
too tight or undue friction will result.
IL this does not remedy the trouble,
your band is evidently worn out and
will have to be replaced. as II is a
constant source Of danger.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Queries and Answers,
Conducted by A.. C. Warwick,
National Auto College.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

BUTT up seetIons 10; reduce fo1 euFves.
non-gInre lights: not required on horSs
TehteieA All motor vehicles shall be
equipped with some -deNiee 70 dim
glare or scatter rays. to be approved by
Com. OF Motor vshiclea 80
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

ReasenabIe and proper. Naxiraura q.
Excess of IS for one-eighth mile prima
faets evidence Of speed Ereatse than
,esonssis ,ses az IA snd Progsr; Curves. sros.-.
light rays must not shlne above 'fa
inches ~ 200 H. IN front % ear. Dim
n1erS whore use1 must b applied whSn
within seo feet Of approaching vehieis
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Reasonabis and proper: net 10 ezessa o.
Built Up sections -: curveN. etc, T.
State Law Fequire8 that lights shall %
90 arranESd that no dsE5lins rays siaan
50 n. or more IN front Of vehicle.
L1ghts on horse vehicles and sisigh<.
Reasonable and proper. not to szeesd Is.
y BusfnesS sections 10: elsrNhere inf
municipalities 1s. Hsdues fer curves.
: etc. state Law requires dimmlug Of
bghts. No State law covering lights
on hofse vehicles
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Reasonable aud proper. Not over IS %
epen country. IS for uuuicipalitlst 4
Rsstuee speed AZ warning signL STATE
law requires that no bulb 81 any hea.1-
bght shall b grekter G.. - than "a !
? The gisss shall b, frosted o. - ar
ranged that no direct ray shall -
on vehicle. spot iiriItE rasf ~ f,.,,.,s
on when vehicle IN in motion and ahAif
not Be turned toward any approseAing
vehicle
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Nunis4pABtIes II; curves aad 1890
othec rshicjcs or u eln1efy huIit ~ 49,
tisns % c4siSs. etc. re-: eiarvn-rO -
No State Law cove-1nS noa-gkneo ug19S
or hShGs on hsrSc Vahilles. s
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

The fact that common brown soap
Is not affected by gasoline makes II a
yalable medium for emergency re-
pairs to the tank. A cake should be
in every tool box.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

and all spare tires carried on cars
should be covered.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
- M.fa|s
R@IAZIpR

II your car II in trouble on the road
and You need & tow or assistance,
avail yourself OF The Times Auto
Emergency Service. It Is yours for
the asking.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

The bone dry law, II is said, will
not apply to radiators, and they will
be allowed to consume as much alco-
hol as usual during freezing weather.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Reasonable. Built u1I districts ~.
ipra or within 3oa feef cf horB-s on
highways 10: elsewhere 20. State law
requirss non-glare lights or that head- .
-hghts shall not proteet rnyS -at . great {
feet USe OF scot lights II eoaa1ed 10
rSading Bigns and AolSs aumbsFs.s MiFs
d. rors are required IN order tor1sw traf6c
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

District Of Colombia Automobile Board.
Washington. d. Q. 80 for 20 H p. or
P: so for over so II. p. n. A. c. g.
rating Reglstration year begins Jan
LIST. Deposited In the T. 5. Treasury %
tn. credit Of the District Of colnnbia.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

RsasSnsb.e s7d proper. - u1isss other
Wis nEn-posaed. vhs1 spee1 must 10
rodueed to IS. Ne atSfe AW covering
nsn-glzrs liEhss - lights - hS1 70
HieteA -.-.ss
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Careful, And prudent. aoe exesedtHG -,
Cities of drst class: ~. =. RnIaio aad,'
Rochester. permitted TO ADOPT local
aOeedA Other raa aaJefpallttes can make
minimum sDesd, % Is, but Taust efsrt
sigma STATE Law rsquiTes that front
lfghtsz shall be 30 arranged fhat.no psr-
tiou % Iirht sbzu r5se shove - incha1
al rs f-st n froat o. lamps Auxii-
iarZ llEhtS are subJset to this reStrio-
ton AlSo.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Annually. ConlmissioneE Of Motor We
hlcles Baltimore. soc per Fl. p. de-
Quoted at the rate OF one-fourth for
each quarter year n. A. c. c. rat
ing transfer Of ownership. etc. zee
Of 81 plus additional II. p. on quarterly
basis. Fees 90 TO State highway main
tenanee and repair, less 20 per cent 70
Baltimore city, less admin. costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
STEEL MILLS RUSHED
TO FILL WAR DEMANDS
French and British Governments
Supply 100000 Tons for Urgent
Needs Of Army

Washington. April ig.--According 10
testimony Of Chairman Hurley, Of the
shipping board and J. Leonard Replogle.
director of steel supplies for the war
industries board. given the commerce
committee several days ago In executive
session, General Pershng has obtained
100000 tons OF steel products from the
French and British Governments to
meet urgent needs In France with an
agreement to replace tho tonnage in
plates, projectilcs and other forms from
the United States.
American mills are now working 70
capacity. the witnesses said, TO meet the
demands Of the Allied countries and tho
requirements Of the United states
Mr.. Rcploglc told the committee he
did not believe It practical for the Coy
crnment to arrange TO send steel to fab
ricating plants as far west as Omaha.
Neb, when the fabricated material must
be shipped back TO tho East to be used
IN speculation. other testimony has in
dicated n belief that this would be prac-
tiCublC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
JERSEY REGIMENTS
OFFICERS SHIFTED
Many Changes Reported From
Camp Mcclellan in Reor-
ganization Orders
TEXAS TRAINING ENDS

C.rr NccIs,,,r A,rtstor Al, Anril
90 =, -. -.
"e return o' "e'u o"l'e'S i'o''' l''e
school at Fort sam Houston Texan. is
accompanied by a reorganization in some
=, ,h, ,,,,i,,,,,,.. t,.,,h,,. r,, ,tau, t,,-
NV 70 ,'''' NC '''' '''' w.
tantrE New Jersey organization III
Guiding the former First Second and
rr,urtb Infantry, r,ripcrts Co,orcI
'''''s 'o"e'' VI "'''''''o''' '''''''''''''
Of the ll3th Infantry. has rcasaum"d
command.
,o,,,,..t ,r.,,,,,.., =, r..,,,,.,,. r,...,,..
to"u' commander pi l0' l''iN infantry
and formerly commander Of the Camden
regiment ,h. former Third or o.e,,s Ter.
sou iy "a return fror, ths ,,bcoI in a
feu da,c
Another rrop,ir.rt Hau I.r.ov oU.
cor e,n.,,sd h,cr. ,r,,,, .,h,,I ,,,, Z,
,,olnnsi c,,,irc,. 4 ,zi1In,or. ,o,,,,,a,d-
ing tho ION uea,,. Field Ar,iIIar,.. and
a ragidort -, pbn.-o,,,r,, a,J ,,I,,ti,
Citv IIe .bo, baan .t tre srbooI of Er
at I7,rt san C,t'IoI,n,,.,
SEenntnp charge. b,,. bo.r made IN
I'm, battalion ro,5r,a,,d. Ina t,s 11etb In.
fartrv ,Iafor u-iii.,,, rIfgs,j,,.' ~
.rorsay ,,lty ..,,lncaL nm ,h,. u,7,.g.ip,sf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
DISCUSSION AT CITY CLUB
problems Created by War Will Be
considered st Luncheon

luncheon to discuss problems be-
|1|s lho churches. arising from the pres
end national and civic conditions. viii be
.|44n today m the City Club, under the
.04N|fta 81 the interchurch Federatiop
y .|'|t1|nI|o.
"a. .&r Not Guild ~ Net York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
CAMP HANCOCK POLICE
SEEK MUMMY THIEVES
Soldiers Alleged TO Have
Stolen Curiosity From Un-
dertaker at Augusta
Spcciol Dispatch 10 the Ercuiug Pubic ledger
camp Hancock, Ga. April -.

Spcci1i Dispatch 10 the Ercuiug Public ledger
Camp Hancock, Ga, April -.
Military police of the twenty eighth
Division are today searching Cor two
soldiers who are said TO have stolen q
mummy from the establishment Of T.
Z. Elliott, Camp Hancock undertaken.
The mummy was last seen SATURDAY
night at a gathering Of young Augusta
society folk. I'm ono Of the leading hotels.
There was q dance on that time and
the mummy was carried there by two
soldiers lie was wrapped in a sheet
and laid In dark corner ON the floor.
Tho soldiers paraded girls a 'nc dance
near the object aud frightened them
wren they stumbled over the BODY The
Soldiers II is said, we're Joastful Of their
act, and freely admitted that they stole
the body from tho camp undertaken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

The mummy Is the body Of a negro
who was killed thirty years ago. Az
the time the slayer could not oe az
nrebended and the police authorities
left the body with the undertaken Tor
safekeeping. pending the search for tue
murderer. Scientific embalming was
new at the time and the body was
embalmed aud stored away, aud as
days paesed was forgotten. Years Ia
ter. IN cleaning up the establishment,
th, body was discovered in corner
and brought to light. perfectly pre-
serVed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
SEED CORN IN DEMAND
State Bureau of Markets Buys and
Sells at Cost to Meet Needs

Harrlsburr, April 12.-Seed corn for
farmers and war gardeners" cf the
state has been 20 much in demand
that the state Bureau Of Markets will
continue its plan Of uuving aud selling
AT cost Thousands of bushels have
been bought through this state agency
in the last six months, and there seems
tu be mo- dearth IN the northern tier.
Numbers Of the state Commission Of
Agriculture have been asked 90 make
reports ON the seed corn situation nv
tnrir lOcalitio..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
FOREST WORK BACKWARD
Weather Has Delayed Program of
the State Department

HAPrisbuTg. April 1.-THE plans Of
the State Department Of Forestry in its
reforestation campaign have been de-
iayed by weather and trafic conditions,
and although two camps for planting
rangs have been established in Union
County and preparations completed to
open others next week In LScoming and
tarding work.
Considerable difficulty is experienced
In eetting the trees from the State nur-
series because Of poor transportation
conditions and the planting work ~ held
back BY ground conditions. Hundreds
of acres on state reserves ars 10 be re-
nlanted with Seeding trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

Artillery has been transferred to tb,
eudical department Of the tl0th Arru
lcrN
private Joseph lieinei,iu. Of Compau,
E. loith Engineers. has hcou transferred
10 the lOfth Ifeld SiEual Battalion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

a. ~Wcdcshoro N j. has brcu trans
fcrred TO tho uuartcrhlasjrr department
aud cont 20 Truck Company No. %3& for
duty.
Private William ". Ga,In. medical
lenWlmcnl VI lnr Il9ln IIcnNN FIcId
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-08
STOP MY PAPER!

We acknowledge with grateful
thanks receipt of your remittance of
Sl9,5O covering subscription.
we regret to lose you as a sub.
scrioer, The facts are everyone con-
nected with the Palm Beach Post has
always thought we'll of you. In the
past several years its columns have
extended thirty thousand, more or
less dollars worth of space to vou
and it seems that you are still indebt.
ed to us thirty-nine thousand nine
hundred and eighty dollars and t,ftv
cents.
VI course you are going to read
the Post It might print your name
from time to time and we are going
10 send it to you for year with our
compliments. We have many sub.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-08
WaveletS
From
The Deep
C.. Gre e n

A man doesn't have to have gun
to shoot off his mouth.
When it comes to cereals, | imagine
horse sure must get tired Of his
oatmeal.
Girls are not using the son proof
paint nowadays.
If the Kaiser's brains were ip a
'teacup, don't imagine you could tell
a half way decent fortune by them.
When a young man says the girl is
the apple Of his eye ten years after
marriage he is still hunting fer he
core.
/ 2, 3, a, 5, 6, 7,
All good Germans go TO Heaven;
z, s, 8, 10, II, IL, 10,
81. Peter denies a Hun having seen
Saw a wreck on the Florida East
Coast yesterday. He was only 40
years old too,
Two persons breathing heavy at the
same time make q pal: Of pants"
quicker than q tailor can.
Betting on a horse race is an un-
certain thing You win on PAGER
sometimes, mister and then again you
pay, sir.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-08
HARRY H. ROOT
is TREASURER OF
FARM LOAN BANK
Notice Of Appointment Received
From Washington Yesterday
- Leaves Sunday
plant City Courier)

Captain Harry H. Root, vice-presl-
dent of the Bank of Plant City ana
one of the most popular OF the young
rank of bankers in Florida, has been
Amounted treasurer of the Federal
Farm Loan Bank at Columbia, 5. Y.
Information to this effect was re-
ceiyed Yesterday in telegram from
the secretary of the Federal Farm
Loan Board at Washington, through
which body the selection was made,
but not, however, until Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo and other Of
ficials had passed upon the matter
The appointment as treasurer car
ries with it dictatorship on the
board of the Columbia bank, which
handles the applications for farm
loans for the Southeastern territory.
Came Unsolicited
The appointment came absolutely
unsolicited on the part of Captain
Root, which makes it the more dis
tinctive, However, Captain Roots ex-
perience in the financial field no
doubt had much to do with it. He
has been practically reared in bank,
entering the Bank of Plant City when
he finished his course in school, and
fir eleven years was active in the
conduct of that institution. He is
one of the youngest men to be hon
ored with so important place as
this appointment carries, but ability
and attention to duty almost invar-
iably win, and this was the case with
Captain Root. He will succeed D. A.
Houston, who was promoted from
treasurer of the Federal Bank at Co.
lumbia to president when President
F. j. H. Won Engelken was promoted
to another phase of the work. The
office of treasurer carries a salary of
, $4,000 per annum, but the scope of
the work is such that only a man of
unquestioned ability can fulfill it.
Captain Root has had considerable
, experience in farm credits. He was
secretary to the Itchepuckesassa
Farm Loan Association, the first or
ganized in Florida after the farm
, credits act championed by United
States Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
became law, and later assisted other
farm loan associations in this county
and section in organization Captain
Root has been dealing with farmers
for years, this being one of the lead.
ing agricultural sections of Florida,
and there probably is not a man of
his age in the South who is better
: acquainted with farmers and their
needs. He will leave Sunday after
noon at lao a'clock for Columbia to
enter upon his duties. For the pres.
ent his family will remain in Plant
City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-08

One of the busiest places in Largo
lust now is that of the West Coast
Preserving Company that took over
the old Juice" plant sometime ago
and converted it into a marmalade
factory. from which some of the best
qualities of grapefruit jam and crane
fruit and orange marmalade are he.
ing produced. Because of war condi.
tons, there was for a long time a
great deal of trouble experienced in
procuring needed supplies in the
way of cans and sugar, but a supply
was recently received and now work
is being rushed as fast as possible in
turning out these excellent food pro.
ducts, conserved from what would
otherwise be waste of a large part
of the citrus fruit crop of that sec.
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-08
At The Churches Sunday

please bring them to this service
Members will be received into the
Church.
3 D. m.-Meeting of the Junior Ep-
worth League.
3:9O-Meeting of the intermediate
Epworth League.
7 D. Meeting of the Senior Ep-
worth League.
8 p. m.-Evening worship. Ofhcers
will be installed in the Epworth
League and the sermon will be
preached to the young people.
The Board of Stewards will meet
after this service.
9.15 Tuesday-The boys prayer
meeting will be held in the church.
1880 Tuesday-Men's prayer meet
ing.
1880 Observation-Disclosures prayer
meeting in the church
500 Friday-A lecture on our mis-
sion fields with stereoptican views
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
L. D. LOWE, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-08

n the CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. POLK COUNTY, FL0RlDA-N
CHANCERY.-JAMES n. JONES VS.. Al
BERT o. RUSSELL AND FANNY N. RUS.
SELL HIS WIFE.-E0RECL0SUR OF
It appearing by the AFFIDAVIT Of E. Tucker,
St., attorney for complainant, In the above
tated cause, that ALBERT o. RUSSELL AND
FANNY M. RUSSELL, his wife. the defend
ants named in the bill Of complaint are nom
residents Of the State Of Florida, residing az
"a Lewis street, town Of Everett, Mass,
That there is no person within the state
OF Florida, the service Of a subpoena upon
whom would bind said defendants. and thai
the said defendants are over the age OF TWEEN;
" -one years; 1t is therefore ordered that Ssln
non resident defendants be and are hereby
required to appear to the Bill Of Compliant
filed In said cause on or before Monday inc
LIST day Of July. A D. 1918, otherwise the al
legations OF said bill will be taken as con
fessed by said defendants.
It Is further ordered that this order DO
published once q week for four CONSECUTIVE
weeks In the Lakeland Evening Telegram, !
newspaper published in said county anu
State.
This srd day Of June, 1918.
J A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
EPPEs TUCKER, SR.
Solicitor for Complainant.
76l0-Mon. T. I ST