davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
The Ner Test as .4pplied by Connie

believe
~
ducted
eighth place Counie money
than he cares to admit system entirely different
Chicago called
ducedhi himself
said I'm the pitcher pur-
chased Where eat:'
oIden Manager Mack would have filled him
sanowed him the
allow him finish losing ball
"Dont much because going work this
stheI side o shirt
Rogers performed against with four hits
of
he had purchased It's
lot of
As columns
limit entyfve following the
the clubs
develop
sox will welcome the new ruling and the 1anks and Cleveland
4 viii be
Connie Mack strengthen by hiring some
coaching line and tell the
games because of it,
nv other clubs there aroys couple
the coaching lines Connie usually sends
horn pitcher inexperienced do Harry
iHvalpdbte this Why
Joie Ray to Try for OnelIiLe Record on June
president of the A A u has placed Philadelphia the
- in athletics this He has big
meet the noted
athletes will participate Mr. Dallas the we
in
this
On June big will sensa
ona Chicago JOe holds
add his list The
man OF the distance in minutes T. %
this Tabor paced by four different
tndedt TO the limit
Ray will not to
start from mI the viii
tAsodieaps 100 yards
1rHREE n
1km u "a h iashps
y ~ ''F7Hk So Y tffs sT rH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

HAS CONVINCED HE'S
NO FLIVVER MANAGER
Pilot of 1919 Redld Dope Sashers Is Good Leader,
Keen Judge of Pitchers and Dangerous
Man With Whomf Toy
IN THE sPoRTIlGHr-BY GRANrI.ND RICE
reer
Beyond the Game s..
wsss S ;,s &c ;; ssss s S'%s
The future Ieague that lies n store
'1f .ssss s: Sa Ice S. 'gs' ;s% find S.s: ia: 's ,%;
svs the ss@S Ee1 HsSg"i say 70 '1' Ts ss'' '"'"'
The Redland Status
FAIRLY entry
"A will be mnaveed by the present
Pat ,.s Of the
fer % he has sd sS pns % s s S nS,,s into @ ;. and
TSs @ sS %T @ @ badly for many years . no on, takes them
RUT may be that Mora" the dc""v o;rireh M
- lift them
4 Ne,U Leader y
Il ss his this Be - .
@ sr sn Ssr " 1s 1SsIsSR Sfs S
The League American easu.
nSS oD b" Ds @ eight ' en years aso star
r. THERE s oncm the o.
League his $
Limerick of the Links
coddie rho ,ceed in the
"Say. mhy do these dub
o
ss'ss : : Se'
adversely
fairly inking of who lost it.
,E Paris apparently overlooked the ancient
i 1gofma maxim-'Nccr in
The army the Rhine
They know that the fragrant loan;
They know that itswa hills home;
And downth guarding line
the msts that lift above the Rhine
Each Juglcca caHp 'Home Again.
rerciVc
nd clc oil
Theyuc ia Rhine-
France a NJ
the creates
ship that sails from Brcd ~
tthreewe o "Speak
Brooklyns had found place amid the
left for them where pals of other days
polling out base hits and nicking double plays
into line for them,
thousand mi
right' the Rhine for them
/ While
We the mdr s OF
err
! Theresa not
| Three thousand miles from HOMIE
of prevailed April 10
May 49, baseball the 10th of July
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
MIlius Reports Today

y. 'ss.'Ss ssT ss'' Gf :: =
port today -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

Jonh m present Al Thompson. the popu-
AR boxing instructor in the IGtGd tGs states STATE
marlheS' Isrsv veteran Kensingtonian, VIII
lInssrts ISnrt in with the rugged marine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

Battling MURRAY stii waiting tSa WORD pIIops fESm
l-onoon' an Jimmy Wilde. but nothing definite
heard Wdes Wilde sxpsats to
SUITE, Bu,hcr csblegram this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

smith and Ben Taylor will appear in
aen aenind'nn al the opening show Of the
WflIams 4 G.. at Labor LySs9m' Sixth sixth
ana nIa rcms VILLA ms has arranged this SUP
ag,,ns ager card; Joe Marks VS.. Joe McCarron.
poI'm m 'msIey VS. Terry IIanlon. Willie Nelson
Joe IPnct Mcfarland and Young Eddie
WaGond VS.. Chief Bender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

., T.ylor left for Pittsburgh last
'shere he has arranged for Johnny
nignI: ,,, his star welterweight to meet jack
Perpy at the Duquespe 4. CN tonishs;; Psmi .i,i
man ma later part of this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

TOMMY KILBANE, in a message
J Yesterday, made it known that he
oxoocts TO arrive here the latter part OF
.i'r ,roek for his scheduled six round
clash. with Larry Hansen at inc
OLYMPIA one week from tonight.
K;,bane is due to perform here NUN =
,on of times this season and wants to
make successful ending of the indoor
nan,naipn by decisively beating Hansen
The final show of the season Will be
hold at the Olympia on June =. Joe
Inuch and X. o. Joe O'Donnell most
Iikely will appear in the windup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

JUDGING prevailed between April 10 and
baseball the 10Th of July
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
WINNING PAT MORAN
HAS CONVINCED HE'S
NO FZIVVER MANAGER
Pilot of 1919 Redlnd Dope Snashers Is Good Leader
Keen Judge of Pitchers and Dangerous
Man With Whom, to Toy
IN THE sPORTLyGHT-RY GRANTLANp RIC

IN THE SPORTLyGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserved.
Beyond the Game
We may not see beyond the Game
What tcdits across the Final Score:
Nor knoW ,chdt phantom dreams acclaim
The future League that lies in store.
For knoong, zoe might find the string
TO take all heart from Gallant strife:
or, Deaths Gray League too dear thing
TO give the other day TO Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

ssm Rogers, riEbtharadsr obtained lfsn
fhe Hsewns. has been q member of fhe kth-
lefiee three days. yet he has won KS kper
cent u their Victories. The noi-rooa-enf ugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

A. Now Yorli-Penn. 20 l-3: Dartmouth,
20: Columbia. 81
At New Haven--YaIe 64i4 Harvard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

show will be staged at the Empire A. c. for
Eddie Wagonds whose wife died recently.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
LIST OF GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS FOR JANUARY TERM
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

List of the grand jurors selected 70
serve at the January term. 1919. of
the Circuit Court of Nevada county.
Arkansas
Owen Mcclure, John Miller, Ala
bama township; J. H. Cofeld, G. T.
Fitzpatrick, Albany township; W. y.
Formby, Boughton; f. NJ. Carter,
Caney: L. H. Hood, Emmett. w. S.
Fore Georgia j. \. Jones. jackson !;
\. J. Drake, Leake; Joe Boswell, s. ].
Gentry, J. A. Bailey Missouri Lucius
L. Gresham, Parker; T. Il. Barham,
Redland; e. + Herring. Taylor.
AltcmateS;
e C. Henry, Union township; D. W.
Hest. Taylor; Charles Mattison, Par
kcr: Liee Martin Albany Il. W. Pot
ter. jackson; w. 7. Mcdaniel. Geor-
gia.
List of petit jurors to serve at the
January term. 1919, Of the Circuit
Court Of Nevada county. Arkansas.
Luther Rayford, Charles McSvaiu
Alabama aNAsAip j ". GetH+-, II
G. Hudson Albany W. Il, Garner, q.
+. Mcdonald Bouahtm l. H. Hroo'.s
Lester Puflc Caney ). q. Seas gm=
mae. Z r. Rhode. Geaes.a. 4 =
Ie#Fer JarleaH: a. f.. GHrev. Io6a
saUdea- Epafe; G=F. Atkins. 3 Il
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
PROGRAM

OF the Fifth Sunday Meeting of
Union Association, to be held with
Union Church, to begin on Saturday,
December the 2Sth 191S. 1t 10 o'clock.
Introductory sermon hy Elder J. w.
Word; alternate Elder {. u. Cox.
Query Ne. l. How should the ehurea
deal with members who can and do NOT
attend church: Elder J. w Erwin
alternate Elder D. W Rarham.
Query No. = What is meant by the
falling away. spoken of in Second
ThessalonianS . and .: Elder L. 2
Jones
Qaery ". 3 What is the duty Of tho
church 20 yow@ members Elder NJ. 4
Armstrong ANA Henry Roberjs.
emery v What is meant - eHa
'.aH ~j5feH Of n Reg. 9.7-~. i}ret4
rem j. }. f9berts and eco Waa1
Luther l.a~iief
,faHn Ras-.
l.. IL stanley,
r l. farHaIa.
Committee
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
DAMAGED
COTTON SEED

Some complaints have reached STATE
Food Administrator Hanp Williams IN
regard to damaged cotton seed result
ing from rains and early frost ThiS
has caused indiScriminatc doclaec
from the value offered for prime seed.
Therefore. as a part of the stabiliz
zatien program recommended by tie
cotton seed producers, and accepted
by the United States Food Admins
tration. the Cotton Seed Industry See
ton has formulated standard plan
rs follows:
ID No deduction may e made for
foreign matter except when such for
eign matter is III excess Of 1 per cent
of the total weight
t2) Deductiens in excess of 1 per
cent may be made Co. ar;Hal weight Of
such excess on basis of the deliver
ed price of the seed.
CD No deduction shall be made
for damaged or immature seed except
for damage or immaturity in excess Of
10 per cent.
IL Any deduction for damaged or
immature seed in excess of 10 per cent
shall be at the rate of not more than
- per cent per ton fer each per cent
of such damdeed or immature seed
These rules are for the equal protec-
ton Of ginners. dealers, and crushers
of cotton seed alike. If fairly ap
piled, the producer will still receive
full value for his product BY using
care, the dockage at the gin should be
the same as the dockage at the oil mill
on any certain lot of seed.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
u tssfEt r..

Te Pests W5a ~ #He- flaucz
and 4aaees t#aeal a,Herz efa1rI
cures d.aastr~, @oa and lame backs
Hue#a9ti=m. aad icreguIart5e o. thu
.,idEeF, and bladder in 10th men and
women. Regulates bladder trouble
IN children If aot sold by your drug
-ist. viii BE Seat by mail oH receipt OF
$100 One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect
II cure Send for swern testimonials.
Or. L. w Hall. 2G26 Olive Street s..
Louis. Mo Sold by Druggists.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Nevada County Hardware Co. will
he held at the office of the Company
on the 10th day of January, o'clock
+. NJ \. NJ. Wcstmoreland,
President.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02

Rhizopus Soft Rot.-This is mainly
storage trouble yet it sometimes
does con- rable damage to the crop
IN q aald IN low, wet. poorly drain
ed sells = loss from this disease
may b. heagv 1t is not difficult to
recognize, ~ arts or all of the potato
becomes wet, soft. mushy rot.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
Control Measures.

l. Select your seed potatoes in the
field to see that they are free from
disease. b. splitting The vines. one
can determine the presence of stem
rot or wilt by the blaekened appear
ance.
2. Store them in a well ventilated,
clean storage house, where the TEN.
perature can be held TO about 55 de
grees Fahrenheit after they have been
thoroughly cured Do not put them in
too large piles
3. In bedding. use the soil but one
year Clean out all old refuse potato
Gull, etc. and bring in clean soil
(sand). Disinfect the frames and
ground around them by using one pint
formaldehyde to 30 gallons water.
4. Treat the potatoes Just before
bedding in solution of corrosive sub
Innate, one ounce to eight gallons OF
water, for five to ten minutes.
S. Do not use manure in the beds
or ON the fields where potatoes are to
be grown If the stock have been fed
diseased potatoes.
6. Potatoes should not be planted
on the same piece of ground oftener
than once every three OF four years.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
doX, Union.
Alternate petit jurors :

UON, UmOn
Alternate petit jurors:
Z. r. McGough. Albany township i;
j. L. Hall, Caney: Moody Callicott,
Georgia; Il. +. Blakely, Jackson w.
NJ. Waller, II. j. Shackelford, Mis-
souri,; G. W. Dorman. Parker; H. e.
Haynie, Redland; Lee Walker. Union.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
First Christmas Observance

The first Christmas celebrated
inside a house on the American
continent was on December %,
1918. Our Puritan ancestors
finished their first house at
Plymouth, Mass, having spent
more than month in wandering
about in search of a place of
settlement. The company was
divided into 10 families, and to
each person was assigned a lot
for house and garden. 1t was
not a very cheerful Christmas
for the Puritans. All of them
could not be accommodated in
side the house, so that some of
them were left out In the cold,
but the religious features of the
day were not forgotten, and 1t
may be said that the Babe of
Bethlehem was prayed to and
sung to in a most fervent man
ner.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
ARKANSAS LOSES
FROM PhThTO ROT
Proper Handling and Better Care
VIII Keep Down Diseases.
BY M. R. Ensign, Pathologist with the
Extension Division, University
Of Arkansas

About s per cent of the Arkansas
sweet potato crop is lost every year
because of sweet potato rots With
an average yield of S5 bushels per
acre and price of $110 per bushel,
this means loss of $7.75 for every
acre of sweet potatoes grown in the
State, and most of this can be avoided
by proper care in handling and in the
storage of the crop.
Arkansas people must take better
care OF their sweet potatoes and re-
duce these tremendous losses. In or
der to take better care of their sweet
potatoes. they must know the condi-
tons which cause these losses They
are as follows:
improper Storage.
Right now the question of storage
Is most important. In storage where
the temperature is above So degrees
or 60 degrees. and where the ventila-
ton is not adequate to remove the ex-
cess moisture. the sort-rot fungus
works rapidly and causes enormous
losses. This emphasizes the necessity
OF having storage houses built accord
ing to Government specifications, OF
kiln drying the potatoes when they
are first stored. and of maintaining a
temperature Of about 55 degrees Fair
enheit during the storage period.
Lack of Care in Handling.
Great quantities of sweet potatoes
are lost because Of improper care at
the time OF harvesting. The sweet
potato has a skin which serves much
the same purpose as the skin on ami
mails; that is, as protective covering
This skin Is very easily broken by
throwing the potatoes from one row
to another at digging time and han
ding as if they were scrap iron. II
this is done, an excellent place is pro-
yided for the entrance of decay-produc-
ing bacteria and fungi.
Decay-Producing Fungi Live In the
Soil.
Three common diseases of this kind,
Stem Rot (WilU, Black Rot, Soft Rot,
are commonly found, which cause the
plants to die, 70 produce inferior po-
tatoes, or rots them after they are
practically grown.
The Stem Rot disease or Wilt causes
yellowing of the leaves and black
ing of the water conducting tissues of
the stems. The water supply is shut
aG from the leaves and they wilt and
die This trouble may attack the plant
at any time during the growing sea
soH- 'tis' 4"'H1's IL POI" "'o'5a dc l'io
-, -. .-=,...t,..,ss - ~.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-02
FOR SALE.

One registered Duroc male
Z months old; one registered
gilt 7 months old, just bred
to my Defender boar; one
SOW pig 4 months old regis
istered; two SOW pigs and 4
male pigs ready for delivery
March 10Th.
| will guarantee every one
Of these to be big bone Du-
rocs, and well grown for
their age. Sold at a bargain
if taken in 80 days.
J. NJ. Thomas,
Emmett, ARK.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
Skeletons of Extinct Bird.

OF the ten known existing skeletons
Of the great aux in the world, the
United States is the only country pos
sessing two. Greater Boston has these,
one being in the museum of the Bos-
ton Society Of Natural History and
the other In the Harvard university
museum.
The Boston museum contains also
an egg of this extinct bird. In view
Of the fact that single egg has
brought as high as $685., this is con-
sidered most valuable relic.
This flightless sea-bird formerly was
distributed along the northern coasts
and islands Of North America. In its
coat of sober coloring with vest of
sn' " white II resembled nothing so
much as Il short man in evening dress.
Since it was flightless, the bird was
easily exterminated, the natives relish
Ing II as a food. 1t probably was
wholly exterminated by 1874.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
COURT AT LEAST CONSISTENT
mitted lndiscretion for Which
re Punished Lawyer.

Our famous president, Abraham Lin
c,ln, during his early career as a law
yer. travelled a circuit in Illinois. Judge
David Davis and Lincoln were close
friends. says the author of "Lincoln's
own Stories" and the Judge always
showed keen appreciation Of Lin
coins stories.
II was never fined but once for con-
tempt of court" said man who was
u clerk of court in LincOln's day.
Davis fined me five dollars. Mr..
Lincoln had just come in, and, leaning
over my desk, had told me story so
irresstbly funny that I broke out in
loud laugh. The judge called me to
order, saying
"'This must be stopped. Mr.. Lin
coin, you are constantly disturbing
this court with your Stories
"Then he said to me:
"'You may fine yourself five dollars
81 apOlogiZed to the court, but told
the judge that the story was worth the
money. Shortly afterwards the judge
called me to him.
"'What was that story Lincoln told
to you?" he asked.
81 told him, and he laughed aloud, In
spite of himself.
Remit your fine!' he ordered"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
Markings Of Horses Coat.

1t is found that there is a very def
mite connection between the coat color
of horses and the frequency with
which white markings occur. Thus
the latter are by far the most COM
monty associated with the chestnut
color. And not only are they the most
prevalent i'm chestnut horses, but 1t is
also, Of course, well-known fact that
the markings are apt to be more ex-
tended in nature in the case Of this
color than in that of any other. Chest
nut, therefore, apparently possesses
so to speak. special affinity for these
markings. Bay ranks next as regards
the degree of frequency with which
white markings appear in horses Of
this color, although it comes good
way behind chestnut in this respect.
Then follows brown, while the white
marks are met with less frequently
among black and roam cOlOred horses
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
ANY FOOL CAN FIND FAULT
Practically Impossible for Any Prop
osition, However Good, to Be
Absolutely Without Flaw.

There Is nothing however good but
person may find some fault in 1t IL
he Is determined to do so. There Is
nothing perfect that is Of mans max
ing. There is nothing that man origin
ateS or performs hut what contains
more or less of his weakness. Worth.
like water, must stay below the level
of its source. 1t is quite natural that
a person should dissent. The scientists
dispute as much as the theOlOgians.
Every time one obtains new stand
point he changes his opinion. Every
time he meets a friend he finds that
he differs.
SO we must make up our minds to
disagree in the right spirit, observes
the Ohio State Journal. If we don't do
that and our disagreement falls into
i'll will and anxiety. then we become
enemies of the truth and social pests
besides. The person we earnestly and
candidly disagree with may be right
and ourselves wholly wrong. 1t would
make us feel very absurd sometimes
in the midst of violent controversy,
to have Il sudden light let in on the
controversy and show our adversary
entirely right. The safest thing. so far
as ones conduct toward him is con-
cerned is to remember he may be right
and treat him accordingly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
THETFORD CENTER

John Watson spent Sunday with his
uncle, George Totten.
Mrs. George Geiger has returned
from a weeks visit with Bay City
friends.
G. S. Whitman and wife and Guy
Whitman and wife have returned from
visit with Ohio friends.
Church services were resumed Sum-
day at 80 as usual. This. was the
first sermon in this conference year.
Mrs A. M. WILDER, Miss Dorothy
Sanford, Mrs. Hazel Watson, VIM.
Harrison and family and F.. j. WILDER
spent Sunday with Merle Ridley and
wife. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all.
Wray Mitchell spent the week end
with Glen and Bernard Long and fam
lilies.
The funeral services of John Nc
Dowell were held from the church Sat-
urday afternoon, Rev. Camburn offici-
ating, and the remains were laid at rest
beside those of his wife who passed
away several years ago.
Mrs. A. F. Ostrander celebrated her
9th birthday anniversary last Sunday.
All her children and grandchildren were
present which made the occasion very
r,opnrohlo Tho chilIrap ora Mro
Foster, Mrs, Bremen, Mrs. Wait, John,
Fred, Bert and Ralph. A fine dinner
was served and the day passed all too
quickly. All departed wishing Mrs.
Ostrander many happy returns of the
day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16
EZRA PROVED TRUE PROPHET
His Prediction That Funeral and Mar
rage Were Before Him Turned
Out to Be Exact.

Last week n friend drifted in from
the Old Home Town. now 20 years
back of me, and we had season of
gossip about the old acquaintances
which was soul satisfying. Some of
the stories were pathetic. some were
sordid, some We're humorous, but all
of them illustrated phases of life in Il
country town. Perhaps this one about
Ezra was the best.
When j left the Old Home Town
Ezra was the possessor of wife
whom he had had for % years or
more, and who was in fairly good
condition, although little deaf. IA
might well be, for no woman ever
talked more fluently or more willingl~
than did her husband. For some rea-
son she was taken i'll and died. and
Ezra mourned her for time, not an
exceedingly long time. and then he be-
gan to take notice and presently mar
ried again.
This wife No. was, of course, a
later model, but she, too, fell i'll, and
the physician advised an operation.
Ezra hired an automobile and went
with her to the hospital. where the
physicians told him that there was lit
tie hope that she would recover He
went home sorrowfully, and finally he
broke out to the driver in this way !:
"Good Lord, I've got to go through it
all again-bury this wife and then get
another One!"
And he was true prophet for
things happened just as he predicted.
Hartford Courant.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-16

STATE OF. MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Court for
the County of Genesee. In Chancery.
Stefono Germani.
Plaintiff.
VS.,
Linda Gerfnani,
Defendant.
Alta session Of said court held at the Court
House In the City of Flint. on the 25th day Of
September, A. D. 1919.
Present Hon. Fred w. Brennan. Circuit Judge
In this cause II appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendant. Linda Germani. Is. not a
resident of this state but that her last known
place of residence Is Province Of Roma. Aranara,
Italy.
Therefore. on motion Of Neithercut & Neither
cut attorneys for Plaintiff. Il Is ordered that the
defendant. Linda Germani. enter her appearance
in said cause or before three months from date
| and that within forty days from the date of this
order the Plaintiff cause this order to be publish
ed In The Clio Messenger. said publication to be
continued once each week for six weeks in sue
cession.
II is further ordered that the Plaintiff send a
copy Of this order to the DEPENDENT Mt her last
known place of address by registered mail accord
ing to the statute In such made and provided
FRED w. BRENNAN. 4
Circuit Judge.
Neithercut & Neithercut
Attorneys for Plaintiff
pol Paterson. Bldg. Flint. Mich.