davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
JOHN L. EDWARDS

Attended by many friends and
business associates. funeral services
for John l.. Edwards. AZ years old.
head of the firm of John l.. Ed.
wards and Company. stock brokers.
and president Of the Washington
Stock Exchange, were held this
morning at his home, 1903 r st. N.
We The Rev. z. B. T. Phillips. pas.
tor Of tns Church OF the Epiphany,
to which Mr.. Edwards belonged,
conducted services. Interment was
In Oak Hill Cemetery.
The morning session of the Wash.
ington Stock Exchange was held at
1915 o'clock in order that members
might attend services.
The exchange was represented by
q committee composed Of G. G..
Glover, jr., Of Glover q F1ather, G,
j. Gockeier, vice president OF the
District National Bank, and Law.
renee A. Slaughter, vice president
OF the Commercial National Bank,
Honorary and active pail bearers
were II. r. Winthrop, Donald j.
Macdonald. Robert v. Fleming,
William p. Pearson, William r..
Ham, Alfred B. Leet, Maj. Henry r..
Irwin, Harry Al. Kite, Ralph r..
Neale. Clarence r. Norment. Joseph
Thompson. b. II. Warner. jr.; VIII.
lam o. Baldwin, Edwin A. Strong,
Charles c. Glover. jr., j. William
Harrington. Robert C. Jones, Frank
p. Morse. John Oliver La Gorce and
Elisha Hanson.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clifton Tucas %. and Bessie shoits'
IS. The Rev. w. Westray. -
penter. ss. The Rev. Charles q
Hoagsr, Norra, Pelham, 4s, and Minnie
Brnes. IS. The Rev. r. q. Bronn:
Raymond Johngon. q. and Emma
Andrew d. White, 81, and Helen d
Roberts. 81. The Rev. w. Westray.
Taylor Lamery. 81. and Carrie Pen
dieton. 20. The Rev. Westray.
Pearl Thornton. q. and Beatrics 2
roland w. Garner, %, and Anna a
Hutton. 26. The Rev. z. *. Cavanagn
Joseph j. Handley, %, and. Mary 4
Gainer' is. The Rev. j. Buckley.
Joseph A. Wathen, n, and Rose Vlr.
gfnia Posey, "a. The Rev. Joseph
pISaass Eiias A. Lewis, 81. and Dorothes
Mae Lewis, ls. The Rev. II. r. Downs
Prank Vi1fari, %. and Nettie Lewis
10 The Rev. Kitcherin Irving
Charles M. Andcrtcn, jr:. 20. and
Lucille II. Pierce. 20. The Rev. James
McLntn.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
DEATH NOTICES

FTTZPATRICK-On Saturday, Augus
Z, 1926, MRS. KATRRINB FITz-
PATRICK, 65 years old. at the resi-
dence of her son, James j. Fitzpatrick'
1r, 342 Sth N. E.
Funeral service Thursday, August 10.
a. M, st. Anthony's Church, 18th and
Monroe SITS. N. e. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mt Olivet Gene
MONROE-Monday, August 3. at 1885
a. M, at the residence of her sister
Mrs. Ella g. Kerby, AZ st s. d
MISS ELIZABETH ELEANOR MON
ROE, aged II.
Funeral at st. John Church, Broad
Creek. Nd, Wednesday August II. 81
10 O'Clock a. m. Interment in the
family lot at st. Johns Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
AIabarna Rail Line Valued

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed a tentative
valuation Of $205 900. as ct June 80,
1917. on the Belt Line Railroad. of
Montgomery, Ala.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT
IS LAID TO CRAZY MAN

ATHENS, Aug. 0.-The attempt
upon the life Of General Pangales,
Greeian president and dictator. which
was made yesterday while the gem
oral was at lunch was the work OF
an Irrational individual. It was de-
clared today in government circles
Police Investigations indicate that
the attempt was not organized and
that the would-be assassin had no
accompiices.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

ington when IL years old. She had
made her home here since.
Surviving her are her husband.
James j. Fitzpatrick, sr., who re-
tired from the service of the B. & Q,
Railroad some time ago, after being
an ermploye for 40 years: two sons,
James and William Fitzpatrick; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Dorr and
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson; eight
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. Ali live in Washington EN-.
cept Mrs. Nicholson. who resides in
Brentwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
MISS LOUISE DUVALL

Funeral services for Miss Louise
Duvall, daughter. of the late An
drew B. Duvall, a well known
Washington attorney, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
her late residence, 22S7 @ st. N. w.
DIR. Louis j. Hartsock of the Chris.
tian Science Church, will officiate.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Miss DuvaH died yesterday at her
home. Surviving her are her
mother, Mrs. Mary M. Duvall; two
brothers and three sisters, all OF
whom live in this city except one
of the sisters, Mrs. Walter Pseil,
OF Passaic, N. J. 80
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
MRS. ANNA c. sOTCHER

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Christina Sotcher, daughter OF
Louis f. Carlo, formerly Minister
from Ecuador, will be held tomor'
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Gawler's Chapel, 1920 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. Catholic services will
be conducted by a priest from st,
Mathews Catholic Church. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Sotcl1er died Thursday ir'
San Antonio, Texas. The body
will arrive here today. Surviving
her are her husband, Stanley w.
Sotcher, and two sons. Richard
Sotcher and Stanley w. Sotcher, jr.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
u. S. SUES TO SMASH
ALLEGED VIRGINIA Trust

The Government struck again
today to break up an alleged trust.
A suit charging q conspiracy to
violate the antitrust laws. fix
prices and eliminate competition
was filed IN the Federal district
court in Richmond, Va, against
the Southern Hardware Jobbers
Association, 132 corporations, seven
firms and thirty-one individuals.
The individuals are scattered In
fourteen Southern States.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

SOME chaps are satisfied with their
homemade radio set until they hear
a bigger and better set at their neighbor'S.
It's much the same with tobacco. You
may think your present brand is the last
word. But, until you smoke Prince
Albert, you don't know how good that
pipe can taste!
Among the biggest boosters this grand
old tobacco has are the converts who
figured: ''Maybe I'm not getting all my
pipe can give me in deep-down smoke
satisfaction. Pm going to try P. A." They
did try Prince Albert and they've stuck.
Tear leaf out of their book.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
DEATHS

Jehn H. Tonge. 80 years. 1900 18th
q Prosper 81 r aeuchalsy. 10 years. Emsr-
fsaGx Rnna &. pcrnpp. IS years. 100 Quincy
81 y pau.haltOs Clarke -, ls4o Fair
Hagss gss.Is g brandon. 80 years. al y 81
= Anna m =. TouIknsr. ! year, sis Parker
e; rscils m = Coleman. 10 ysars casuaity
u6anltnl.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
BIRTHS

Paul N. and Edna NJ Espina, girs
Frank p. and Ruby NJ. Farquhar. poy
Donald A. and Margaret b. Wiley
boy.
Harry and Ida RIMS, girl.
Daniel G. and Florence C. Rice, girl
Louis and Sophie Lift. girl.
Thomas e. r. and Louise Master.
Walter NJ. and Iona L. Green. boy.
Charles and Grace Turner. boy.
Edward and Wilhelmina Bradley. girl
James j. and Alice Ellis. boy.
James n. and Callie G. Baylor. boy.
Charles and Mildred Howard, boy.
William and Viola Pridgen. boy.
Lewis and Valena Clifton. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
GcOlin
Relieves.
|HAYFEVER
Instantly

Thousands who in past years have
suffered from Hay Fever are break
ing up all attacks this Summer
with ERCOLIN. ERCoLIN neu-
traIizes all irritating pollen pro-
teins. A single application cleans
out nose and eyes, stops burning
and itching. ERCOLIN also pro-
tects against Hay Fever attacks.
At your druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
!. WILLIAM w. C0CK

Funeral services for William w.
Cock, rs years old, win be held
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
at Annandale, by, the Rev. Mr.,
Williams, Of the Annandale Meth.
odist Church. Mr.. Cock. a native
of Annandale, died yesterday OF
heart disease at his home near
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

No other tobacco is like Prince Albert.
Buy tidy red tin, throw back the hinged
lid and breathe deeply of its wonderful
fragrance. That's real tobacco! Cool
when you smoke it cool and sweet
and fragrant as the breeze from an old
fashioned garden.
Why be satisfied with less than per-
fection! Go now to that nearby smoke.
shop and get a tidy red tin of P. A.-the
tobacco that has brought pleasure to SO
many men that it is known as the National
Joy Smoke. Load up and light up. Your
face will light up with the smile that P. A.
regulars know so well.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

quiem mass will be celebrated. The
Rev. p. De Paola, pastor. win off,
ciate. Interment will be in Mt
OliVet Cemetery.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick died Saturday at
the home of her son, James j. Fitz-
patrick, ir.. O428 Ninth st. n. E.
Born in ireland. she came to this
country when a child, first living
in New York, but moving to Wash
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
MRS, MARGARET BALDWIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar.
garet Baldwin, so years old. ara
being held at o'clock this after
nj IN at her late residence near
Berwyn, Md. Interment win be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
She died at her home Saturday,
Surviving her are her husband
Charles w. Baldwin, and sister.
Mrs. Thomas Wiltberger. both of
Berwyn.
MRS. KATHERINE FITZPATRICK
Funeral services for Mrs. Rather
inc Fitzpatrick. IS, a resident here
most of her life, will be held tomor-
row morning at 8 o'clock in st. An
thongs Church, Twelfth and Nor.
roe Streets Northeast, where re
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10000 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday 1900 a
m, H. I. Hansen, pastor.
Ladies Aid met in the Park Thurs
day.
We have purchased piano for
the church and the organ has been
placed in the basement which was
badly needed for social gatherings.
Rev. Hansen brought his daughter
over Sunday for services and she
went on to Boise to attend summer
school. She is a teacher in the
Glenns Ferry schools.
Next Sunday is Children's Day and
a program is being prepared for the
IL o'clock preaching hour. We ex-
tend cordial welcome to the pub
lie to meet with us in this service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11

time on this road. Is he trying t
kid an old timer, do you suppose
In regard to the new road whicl
you want me to explain l will sa.
that there is a stretch of approx
mately four miles of James Creel
which is practically one snow slide
in winter and all this snow stop
right in the present road and thou
sands of dollars are wasted in re-
moving it.
By taking this road onto the
mountain side this is absolutely
eliminated. An even grade can be
made and winter travel can be made
safe as the life toll already taken is
an item for consideration.
BY putting this road where we
want it you gain two months of
travel as it will be a sunny exposed
road. This new road will be cheap
err to maintain, safer to travel, make
our summer two months longer,
make a much more even grade, cut
out two bridges and be the first road
into Atlanta down this mountain
built with Gilmore County money.
Lastly but not least it should be
seriously considered that this is not
the only chance of a road into At
lanta and this is absolutely a ques-
ton of now or never. A drowning
sailor asks no questions of the port
from which a rescue ship may come.
Now a committee of Atlanta men
will meet the commissioners in the
canyon and take you over this pro-
posed road bed at anytime and treat
you right. That is best, seeing is
believing. Also a petition in proper
form is under way and will appear
before the commissioners in due time
backed by all concerned. just let
me mention that in regard to Mr. |
Howland's trip to Atlanta be came
In a six cylinder Willie. Some might
think he was in a fiivyer. All in
good fellowship for common cause,
come and look this thing right be
tween the eyes.
Yours respectfully,
HARRY PRICE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11
MORE ABOUT THE
ATLANTA ROAD

Atlanta, Idaho, June Z, 1926.
l appreciate Mr.. Howland's inter
est in our proposed road improve
ment and l believe that 1t is time
Gilmore County was taking an inter
est.
j was under the impression until
last night that Elmore County had
built the present road which is I'M
der discussion but they did not. The
only existing road down James Creek
to Atlanta was built by the mining
company's of Atlanta and citizens of
Atlanta by popular subscription in
1878, so apologize. fillmore County
is not to blame for the road being
where it is. You are only to blame
II it stays there. There have been
millions taken out of Atlanta and no
road has been built down here yet by
Gilmore County. Mr.. Rowland re-
ports the road in good shape / beg
to call your attention to the fact
that there are two danger signs post
ed notifying the public of rotten
bridges and cribbing at the present
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

100 forenoon. Worship and ser
mon, 1.-The Flag in the Heart; Prin-
ciple. Special music, Mrs. Elliott
will sing a solo.
$500 evening, Music directed by
the choir. Sermon, Gwen as a
Father: Divine Paternity.
200 Christian Endeavor Topic,
How to Get Things Done.
500 Wednesday, Bible Band. Sub
ject, Family Relations.
Thursday evening, Choir practice.
Thursday afternoon, Ladies Aid in
sections.
Let us keep in our plans the Sum
day School Institute, the goth, all
day sessions excellent speakers. See
notice in this paper.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11
DANsKIN VALLEY
Special to the Republican


: y X X X x X X X n X X X X X X :
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Hayward spent an enjoyable time
with them Wednesday evening. The
hostess served delicious refreshments
of cake and coffee, strawberries and
ice cream. The flowers were pansies
and snow balls. Among the guests
were Mrs. Wood, daughter Rita and
son and the genial Mr. Poulton, for
merly of Long Gulch, now of Idaho
City. The guests departed at late
hour wishing Mr.. Hayward many
happy returns of the evening.
Chas. Carey, wife and little son,
Rollin, with Mrs. Burdette called on
Frank Hayward last week
Mr. Warner, the new ranger at
Long Gulch was in the Valley Sat
urday evening. Also Mr.. Poulton Of
Idaho City.
Mrs. Frank Hayward found
swarm of honey bees gathered on a
small bush while looking after her
turkeys. Where they came from no
one knows, as none are known to be
closer than Mountain Home.
Haying began early and some have
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11
finished stacking.

finished stacking.
The community was shocked at
the news that Mr.. Thomas Davidson,
who was helping his brother Green
Davidson, hay was found dead in the
field beside his mower He was for
merly a resident of this community.
Mrs. Frank Hayward entertained
at luncheon Sunday in honor of the
Woods family who are moving to
the Pine Ranger Station for the sum
mer
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11

to his home on Sheep Greek. The
children attended school at Noun
tain Home during the past year.
Mrs. Pascoe accompanied by Mrs.
NJ. E. Longfellow and daughter Esth-
er came over from Mountain Home
last Sunday morning. She had spent
the week end as a guest at the Long
fellow home, where the immortal
writer of these deathless lines was
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11

also a guest for couple OF days. and
remembers the period with the most
lively pleasure. The Longfellows
spent Sunday at the Pascoe home
here.
Sammie King and his mother were
visitors to Mountain Home last Sat
urday, accompanying Charley Austin
there and back in the latter's car.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11
BRUNEAU
(From the Owyhee Nugget)

8 x n X xxx* \ X X n X X x I:
Dr. Hamilton of Mountain Home
was called this morning to see Will
Benham, taken suddenly i'll during
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benham and
Miss Myrtle were visitors to Noun
tain Home last Thursday.
Miss Florence Robertson returned
to Bruneau last Saturday from
Mountain Home last Friday en- route
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11

x***x*x *****
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, June 10, Mass at IL
o'clock followed by Benediction and
Bible History. Sermon: Christ
Teaches His Disciples To Pray"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11
Local and Personal

: K = y < x X = X X X X x X X X .
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Faraday and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Sacrider spent
several days of last week on Silver
Greek near HALEY. They report
mary a bite" although fishing is
reported good in that section.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11


terrific speeds which the travelled this
rough brick track.
Experienced drivers will risk their
of victory other field large
truck NOTORIOUS and axicab fleet who
records among the big of Fesone Gum Dipped Tires
The City transportation Co., of Tacoma,
of IL buses Firestone Gum. Dipped
10000 miles and still looks good for
For all around tire safety mileage
From Calumet Motor Coach Co.. Hammond Ind the following:
we operate 40 buses all equipped with GumDpped Tires
very low cost mile which these tires considerably
less than that other make Hayes
eve 10 buses equipped with CumDpped
Tires number of these tires have
ever having been removed from the i'm.
The largest cab the world standard estone
GumDiPped Tires w R. Rothv taxcab operator, Mich
writes; Two of my Firestone GumDpped Tires have 10000
Hundreds of thousands of voluntarily testify to the
safety comfort and of FulSe Gum pped
W. H. Peacock Birmingham Ala, esfes: Freone
Balloons for thirteen months and they time
24,4o9 miles, H. c. Saehe Minneapolis, Fire
stone Balloons have $4,000 miles still good
condition"
These records endurance speed safety and mileage could only
have been made because of Festone
Dipping which nsua and
cord with rubber reducing friction building greater
strength and endurance in the
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11

with four main bearings.
1t goes from the drop forge plant
to the e. CINE plant, where it is ground
accurately to limits os one thousandth
of an inch ard TIE bearings polished.
The 'front.' axle passes through
series Of finishing operations and tests
during which it is perfectly aligned.
There are no brnzed or r;veted parts.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11

THE powerful blows of steam ham
4 mers serve two fold purpose.
They make the steel tough and close
grained as they shape the part from
bar stock.
In the illustration Buick crank
shaft is being forged by giant hammer.
Great skill and accuracy are required
of the crews which operate these ham
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-11
g I'M DlpPlN .
the Extra Process for Extra Miles,!
Breaks all Tire Records

F ~ hn
n F won ucodu ehourI Io25F
kgag speed DOT nnls
COp
b. VIC tire nes-on du
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-10
NDIO DEFEATS
DELCADO in
], = BOXING BOUT
WINNER OF LAST NIGHTS
EXHIBITION is GIVEN DE-
clsIoN AT END OF TEN
ROUND co. .

At the conclusion of boxing
bout that went the full ten
rounds, Kid Indio was given q
referees decision over Filipino
Delgado, at the Key West Athletic
Club arena last night. Both the
fighters are natives of Key West.
and an immense crowd OF friends
and fans were present to witness
their battle for pugilistic premier
ship. They dew the largest crowd
that has been seen at the local
arena Chis season, and the cub
building resounded the tumultous
applause that followed advanta-
ges gained by either ombatant.
Many Of the fans expressed dis
appointment because victory
was not gained in less than ten
rounds, and the opinion seemed
TO be that the honors were almost
equal. however granting that Kid
Indio was entitled to the decision.
Kid Ind.o won four rounds,
Delgado three, and three were
enen. The tenth round marked
the f.ercest fighting Of the bout,
each fighter seemingly bent upon
scoring a victory before the last
gong sounded.
Kid Indio was declared winner.
He emerged from the ring much
fresher and in better shape than
did his antagonist.
In the semi-fnal bout Of the
program Young Sharkey met Char
ley Tiff IN a, contest that resulted
In a draw at the end Of the fourth
round.
In an exhibition bout Reggie
Trevor was awarded a decision
over Young Ross, who was nine
pounds heavier than Trevor.
The preliminary fight went
four rounds and Bobby Waugh,
the left-handed mauler, scored a
draw with Battling vincente.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-10

with the Cincinnati Reds at C;n-
cinnati-
Two favorites went down to
defeat in yesterdays ten exhibit
ton games. Dean and Carlson,
of the Phil.ies, shut out the PEN
nant aspiring Athletics, and the
Red Sox surprised fans by beating
the Braves. Errors figured in
the defeat of the Boston Nation
ais.
Pittsburg's world champion Pr
rates hung up the batting record
of the day by getting Is safeties
against the Louisville Colonies.
Xxi Cuyler led the attack with
four hits. The Pirates yesterday
scratched Eddie Moore second
sacker, from the hospital list and
added the name of Paul Waner,
fielder. Eddie had been out of
the game with bad ankle for
weeks.
WaBer had eight stitches taken
in his hip, injured by a batted
bal.
The Giants turned the tables on
the Senators at Norfolk and cut
the Mats lead in their series to
AZ. 4Frisch starred in the Giant
victory, getting four hits, one a
homer, in four times up.
Meusel and Koenig clouted
circuit drives at Richmond.
Both Chicago teams were on the
winning side, the White Sox shut
ting out Evansville, Ind, after
| two days of idleness and the Cubs
squaiing accounts with the Kansas
City Blues. The Sox are now in
Toledo for the last training sea-
son games, while the Cubs are in
Kansas City.
Other games played yesterday
were won by the Browns at
Memphis, the Detroit Tigers at
Nashville, and the C eveland In
dams at the University of Ala.
bama, Tuscaloosa. Each major
league team won without Difficult.
lty. So
Both the Cards and Browns are
considered pennant contenders
this year and both have been ia.
vored during the training period
Both clubs have large folIowings
Accompanied by several hund,
red fans, the Indians will leave
Cleve and Monday night for the
opening game at Detroit. The
trip will be made by boat. The
Detroiters are in Memphis today
for their final exhibition game.
Val Pieinsch has returned tc
the camp Of the Cincinnati Red.
after an absence caused by the
illness of his wife. He will be be,
hind the plate in Tuesdays open.
1 err.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-10

IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
~ FLORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI.
CEAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUN-
TIN CHANCERY.
Diego Gsmzaiex Pime. Complainant.
IEstReiEa AnserBea Ana Herrera y
Hersa De GosxaIez Pfns, Cem-
psmgnmm4.
1T appearing by the sworn bill
filed In the above stated cause that
Estreffa America Ana Herra Y
Herrera de Gonzalez Pine, the de-
PENDANT therein named Is nonresf-
dent of the State of Florida, and
ROW residence Is unknown and that
she is over the age of fwenty-one
years: IL Is therefore ordered that
said nonresident defendant be and
she Is hereby required 10 appear to
the Dill of complaint filed in said
cause on or before Monday. the 3rd
day of May A. ID. 1926, otherwise
fhe Allegations OF said bill will be
taken as confessed by said defend
ant
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published 8nce each week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Key West Citizen, a newspaper
published IN said County and State.
This April 3rd, 1926.
tsEALl q d. q. Filler,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Solicitor for Complainant.
apr3-10-17-24; mayl
Z