davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Fire Wardens Begin
Outdoor Fire Drive
Fine Of 81 and Half Year Jail Sentence to Be Imposed
on All Starting BIazes Without Permits
WOLCOTT

Sunday wiz be observed at Conn.
State College at Storrs. An in
vitation Is extended to the general
public to attend this service.
The next meeting Of the local
Grange will be held on April 18th.
This will be in charge Of the So
cial committee, Mrs Lena Cole,
Mrs Henry L. Norton, Mrs William
Tyrell, Mrs John Warner and Rob-
ert Wakelee.
Society Chatter
The Kings Daughters will meet
at the home of Rev and Mrs r.
Wiley Scott on Thursday after
noon.
Henry L. Norton, chairman of
the board Of education and Char
les d. Gibson, secretary, attended
a superintendent conference at the
State Teachers College at New
Britain, Monday.
Miss Bertha Blanchard of Wa
terbury, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Moss.
Miss. Adah Atwood of Kew Gar
dens, L. l., spent the weekend
with her brother, Lyman Atwood
and Mrs Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs Theodare Broune
of Elliott Ave-, Waterbury, visited
at the home of Mr. Broune's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs George w.
Browne of West street, Sunday.
George Guy Hunt, who died in
Waterbury Monday, was former
resident of Wolcott A number Of
years ago, Mr. Hunt resided on
Spindle Hill at what IL still known
as the Hunt" place. His daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen Hunt Is present
teacher at the West school. where
her father once attended as a
pupil.
Mr. and Mrs Louis A. Moss and
daughter the Misses Edith and
Dorothy Moss were supper guests,
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs p. L.
Beauchemin of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
EDWARD THIEBE
dies FROM FALL
Accident Occurred Yester-
day While Trimming {
Apple Tree
TORRINGTON
observation-disclosures Carr
Phone TOrrIngtOn 044H

Edward Thiebe, aged 70. 81
Brightwood avenue, was killed yes
terday noon when he fell while
trimming an apple tree In the yard
back OF his home. A neighbor dis
covered the body lying under the
tree and notified his wife. DR. Fl.
b. Hanchett, medical examiner.
who gave permission for the re-
moval of the body. stated that the
death was due to combination
Of apaplexy and the fall.
Mr. Thiebe, u native Of Germany,
came to this country and Torrine-
ton As years ago. He was q
former president of the DOH, an
active member OF st Pauls Ger
man Lutheran church and widely
known in Torrington. He was en-
pIoyed at the Hendey Machine
company for many years, retiring
several years ago. He Is survived
by his wife, Emily, and number
OF other relatives.
The body will be removed to the
family residence this afternoon.
The funeral will be held from there
Friday afternoon at o'clock and
at st Pauls German Lutheran
church at $3.50 o'clock. The pas
tor, the Rev Otto Seidensteucker.
will officiate. Burial Will be In
Hillside cemetery.
Damage Suit Begins
The $500 damage suit Of Mrs
Jeanne Bernard, 33 Broad street.
against Giuseppe Argenta and wife
OF IS Lewis street, went to trial
In superior court In Litchfield yes
terday, 1t 10 alleged that q dog
owned by. the Argenta bit Mr. Ber-
nard April 8, 1893.
The plaintiff Is represented by
Wall and Wall Of this city while
Judge Edward Mascolo OF Water
bury ID acting as counsel for the
defendant.
Enter Plea or Not Guilty
Santo Italia and his wife, Car
melina, both, OF this city, pleaded
not guilty to statutory arson when
arraigned IN superior court at
Litchfield yesterday and elected
wi 'fhs ~ ' we're arrested By state
Police Sergeant Thomas Rose fol-
lowing an investigation OF o fire
which damaged their home at 1872
East Elm street on January l.
Cameron Briggs
MILAN A. Briggs and Miss
Sarah Cameron were married In
Brldgeport Monday BY the Rev
Warren sheldon. pastor Of the
summerfield Methodist church Of
hat city.
Mr. Briggs Is widely known In
rorrlngton. He has been q foFe-
nan ID the American brass plant
,or many years and II the presi-
lent of the Community Cooperative
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
WATERTOWN
CorresrOndent---A. II. Dciand
Phone WATERFOWL 200
DeIphiansl Meet

Delphians Meet
Seidu Delphian society met yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Edgar Norton OF the Middle
bury road. Mrs Gordon Swift was
In charge OF the program.
The following topics were given
by the following members: age
OF Innocense' which pictured New
York life in the 70's by Mrs
William r. Cook; present East
Side Life" Mrs Seymour Smith,
and Hungry Hearts, Mrs Fletch-
or Judson. The next meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs EN-
erson Potter on the Middlebury
road.
TO Distribute Food
There will be distribution Of
government food at town hall
tomorrow evening at o'clock. All
persons holding cards which have
been given them by the central
relief committee are eligible to re-
ceive food. The committee Will BIO
assisted by members OF Leroy q.
woodward post, American LEGION,
IN tho distribution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

Published BY Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Inc.
Copyright: 1884: BY Elizabeth Jordan
ON TWO PARTS-PART TWO
Back in the Bennington lobby her
brother moved ahead Of them to ring
the elevator bell. Miss Bryant stopped
suddenly, looking up at David. He
could have sworn there was an invita-
ton in her eyes-that at least she would
not have protested if he had suddenly
kissed her. But he grinned gailv into
her upturned face and escorted her
tremendously into the elevator.
"It's been a great night" he said.
Thanks"
do you skater" she asked abruptly.
"Sure."
"Could We skate somewhere around
here tomorrow morning?"
"Surest thing, you know. What time2"
"About ten. We a get skates here.
I have heavy shoes, but I didn't bring
my skates"
II guess Bennington can fix it. He
can fix most things. And there's a lake
a few miles out, where the skating's
great. But how bout the Storm"
"It's a lot milder. I think it will be
over by morning.
"Are you coming too?" David asked
Billy. He had learned from their talk
that the boy was Billy and the girl
Betty. Betty wasn't a name that suited
her. Too soft and feminine. Billy an
swered decisively.
mo, skating new hit me very hard.
I'll stay home and write some letters"
20. K. Goodnight"
David escorted Betty to her door and
formally shook hands with them both,
which seemed to amuse them a little.
Then he had an agreeable half hour
with his purchases. He had got from
Bennington a list of the occupied rooms
in the hotel. He hung a Christmas
stocking on the knob Of every door and
arranged a little heap of candy boxes.
tin horns, and toys below it. He made
Miss Bryant's pile especially impressive.
He owed her that. He told himself that
she had given him a whale of an I've
ming. But she hadn't got him on the
raw as much as she thought she had.
He had an ovation when he entered
the Bennington diningroom the next
morning. Bennington himself had free
ly revealed the identity of the hotels
Santa Claus. David was embarrassed.
He wished old Bennington had kept his
mouth shut. His discomfort was not
lessened by the demeanor of Miss Betty
Bryant, who, remotely seated at a cor
ner table with her brother, watched ner
rollicking companions with blase eyes
and a supercilious expression.
The expression drove David to ex-
tremes of gayety. He was annoyed by
her, but not enough to let her spoil
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
WATCH KIDNEYS
same AS BOWELS

Wash Out Your 79, 200 Feet Of Kidney Tubes
Your bowels contain only 81 feet Of IL
testines. yet the kidneys contain nearly 70
million tiny tubes or filters which would
measure 10000 feet If laid end to end.
Therefore. It is just as important to watch
the kidneys as the bowels. Kidneys are
working all the time and are Natures chief
way of taking the acids and poisonous
waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass 3 pints q day thru
the bladder which contains nearly 4 pounds
of waste matter. If you pass less than this
amount, your 1920 feet of kidney tubes
may be clogged with poisonous waste. This
is the danger signal and may be the begin.
ming of nagging backache, leg pains, loss
of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lum-
bago. swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely and
need cleaning out the same as bowels. Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS. an old
prescription, which has been used success
fully by millions of kidney sufferers for
over 40 years. They give quick relief and
will help to wash out your 10000 feet Of
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
and so-called kidney cures which claim
sense will tell you that this is impossible.
Treatments of this nature may seriously
injure and ~irritate delicate tissues. Insist On
DOAN'S PILLS, the old reliable relief thai
contains no dope or habit-forming dru1s.
Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at yow
druggist. @ 1884. Foster-MilburA Co
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

Were not going to let you have
pneumonia" the doctor ruled CURLY.
But at 10 o'clock that night both
nurse and patient were established be-
fore the big fire in the card room, the
patient IN an easy chair looking stub
born, the nurse beside him, looking
scared.
II don't know what the doctor will
say" she warned.
II do. His language will be awful"
David grinned.
The dancers drifted in by twos and
fours to welcome him back to life. Miss
Bryant did not appear for half an hour.
When she came the others tactfully
faded away, even the nurse.
Don't let him go in and dance" the
nurse warned. There's no telling what
he'll want to dol"
But all David Worse wanted to do
now was to sit and look at Betty Bry-
ant with his heart in his eyes.
Don't try that blase stuff with me
any more, please" he begged at last.
Don't ever try it again. You see. I
know you now, SO you can't fool me
any more"
"You can't fool me, either" she re-
taliated holly. 1T was that silly cow
boy stuff of yours that annoyed me so
much. Since you thought you had to
put on that performance for my bene-
fit I decided to play a little role of
my own. Which is your New Eng
land college?"
amherst" he said sheepishly. Then
I took a special course at the Amherst
'Aggie' and came west to seek my for
tune. In the end I decided to go in for
cattle"
1.-THE point is" she laughed, that you
never fooled me for a minute. But
fooled you"
II don't think you did, really" he
unused aloud. you made me mad every
time you opened your mouth, but you
notice I kept coming back for more,
And I was wretched every minute I was
away from you. See here, Betty" he
hurried on breathlessly, was that all
on my side. Was I just a new acquain-
lance to you, and nothing more?"
She laughed rather shakily. Neither
OF them had yet wholly recovered from
the strenuous experience of the morn
ing.
What do you want me to say?"
Il want you to say that from the first
moment you looked at me you knew
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

that I was with you to stay-to STAY a.
ways, Betty"
She shook her head.
you 60 too fast, cowboy. Wait IN
we've visited you at your ranch. for Q
week or two"
Then We'll talk about it2" he per-
sisted.
We'll talk about it-perhapsl"
"You know we will. But Betty, Hve
got to have something to go on. A kiss
just n kiss-would be a grand pres
ent for Christmas night" he wheedled.
I'm a sick man. I feel 50 weak and
faint!"
She laughed unfeelingly.
Fraud" she said. But her face came
closer as she spoke, and he reached W
and caught her in his arms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

Cotton pi~ece-goods imported into thu
Philippines from the United States in
the first half of this year were valued
at $4,981 900, compared with $2,566.000
in the same period Of 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

Persons travelling by necessity in the
divide region east of Lincoln recently
encountered heavy drifts Of snow. In
places the snow had piled up from two
to three feet. The storm ~enveloped
much Of the area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Christmas at Bennington's By Elizabeth Jordan

by Special Arrangement with The
Tribune-New York News Syndicate, Inc.
Copyright: 1884: BY Elizabeth Jordan
ON TWO PARTS-PART TWO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

MENTS-
FARMS FOR SALE


ate gravity water; three dwellings,. Auto
camp site. Convenient schools, market. trans
portat1on. Priced low. Some trade. Moderate
cash payment. WESTERN INVESTMENT CO,
Alderdale, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
COFFEE

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
to your door postpaid. 4 pounds. s1.00: 3 IL
pounds. 50. 90. Tea. black or green. 4oc pound
Roasted peanuts 2 lbs, for Csc: Guaranteea &C
nlease or money refunded. NORTHWESTERN
DISTRIBUTING CO., Coffee Roasters. Bill
tnTs. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

EQUIPPED 96O-ACRE RANCH near
mountains and open range. Fair buildings.
private water for Irritating small acreage.
60 acres farmed. Close to school. Postoffice on
ranch. $4,000. JESSE HOAGLAND, Dryhead.
Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

LOOK-560 ACRE STOCK, dairy and
fruit farm. Good dwelling and tenant houses,
on Broadway Of America highway. High.
water. timber. No incumbrance
Terms. @. A. TALLEY. Agent. Hot Springs
Arkansas.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
by J. !. Kemp

Those who won medals in the
Pcntathlion at Codd Field last Sat-
urday were: Dora Dupree. Ruby
Kemp. Mary l.. Griffin, Otha Mae
Kinks, Phyllis Grant, and Valeria
Smith.
Mr.. James. Of Binder street, is
i'll at Receiving Hospital.
On Opportunity Day. at Porsh-
ing High School last Friday. two
of the most difficult subjects were
taught by Negro students. Clar-
ence Davenport. of Mitchell street,
was instructor in algebra and
geometry: while Gladys Berry.
370S Stockton. was instructor in
English and literature. Both stu
dents are Is years OF age and have
maintained an all A record. They
will graduate Friday of this week,
with the highest honors pershing
can confer.
The mock conference, given at
Vernon Chapel last Sunday night,
was a fine success. The sum or
$S3.4l was realizeu.
MIS-. oHiouu' Vi oa6iha"' "oo Inv
weekend guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorns, of Nevada avenue.
Pilgrim Baptist
Rev. b. n. T. Burton will present
real moving picture. portraying
historical scenes in Africa. .satu.
day. June 9. at p. m. Scenes from
the life Of Christ will also be
shown and the pictures will be
highly educational.
Read the Tribune-Independent
each week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26

All the services at st. Paul A. M.
Il. Church on May 20 were well
attended. At the morning worship
the pastor delivered a wonderful
sermon from the subject The In
portunity of Prayer" Two new
members were united with the
church. At 800 p. m. the Rev. s.
ID. Ross OF Shiloh Baptist Church
with his choir and congregation
were present with us. He preach
ed stirring sermon and his choir
sang beautifully. At 8 p. m. there
was an outdoor session OF the A.
c. l.. League. At 1880 p. m. instead
of the pastor preaching, the Evan
gelist took charge and there was
a grand old testimonial meeting.
Everyone enjoyed Il very much.
At a combined Sunday School
and League teachers meeting on
Wednesday May 16, Miss Mary
Fitzpatrick was elected delegate to
the convention TO be held in Kali
amazoo. Michigan on Jun 6. z, 8,
and Charles Rhenenee alternate.
Mr.. Rhonenee was also elected as
the delegate for the League conven
ton which will be held at the same
time and place and Miss Rosie Lee
Bellmen was elected the alternate
The Home Run Rally which be-
gan on Easter Sunday April 8, is
still in progress. Much money has
been turned over toward that spe-
rcial fund.
The pastor, Rev. NJ. r. Rhone-
nee and other ministers of the
city returned Thursday night, May
H. fom Chicago where they were
attending The Annual Educationa
Chautauqua. He reports having hat
glorious time.
Albert Peart, who has been con
fined TO his bed for some time Il
able 10 come out to church again
Mary Fitzpatrick. Reporter.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
|OIGESTING THE
ATIAIO Clifford G.
NWN Mitchell
FATE MAY REPLACE DEPRIEs,

In April DePriest won tho ra
publican nomination for Congress
from the First Congressional Dis
trlct and his twice defeated on
ponent Baker was nominated On
the Democratic Ticket. Altboupb
DePriest faced a fight II was con
ceded that he would easily beat
'aker as the colored voters would
not sacrifice losing a Congressman
NOW. however. that Fate has step
pea In and removed Baker from
lhe scene of battle, IL Is possible
and most probable that the Demo
crat Committeeman will nominate
colored man TO take Bakers
place and If so 1t is not at all i'm
probable that the colored voters
who are so opposed to DePriest
VIII concentrate with the Demo-
Gratis In electing the colored man
who they probably will nominate
Arthur w. Mitchell.
sssssss
| Reading the current exchanges
we regret to see that two of on,
financial concerns are threatening
with receiverships. In Louisville
Kentucky, according TO the Louis
vile Defender, receivers have been
asked for the Pythian Mutual In
dustrial Association. While in Chi
cago. according to the Chicago
World, receivers have been asked
for the Metropolitan Funeral Sys-
TIM Association. This latter action
followed closely the forced sale of
the Bronzeman and Chicago Re-
view assets, in the printing estab-
lishment formerly operated by
Perry &. Thompson
%&aa%ss
Our financial circles are not the
only group in which there appear
ed much dissension and controver-
sly during the week. IL is toss up
TO whether the recent awarding OF
the Spingarn Medal by the n. A. A.
C. T.. caused more dissatisfaction
and controversy than the dispute
between Captain Davidson OF
Washington, ID. c. an the Associat-
ed Negro Press chiefs OF Chicago.
In offering his resignation, Cap
tain Davidson seems very indign-
ant that the AMP chiefs should so
mutilate his releases to the men,
her papers.
]. Lawrence Davis, 627 Second
Street, vumax Arizona, writes to
inquire IL this columnist can fur
nish a list OF the colored publica-
tions now publishing. A type list
OF such publications will be sent
to any address on receipt OF dol
lar.
Readers may be interested in
knowing that Harry II. Pace presi-
dent of the Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance Company, who some
months ago.. was admitted to the
practice of Law Is member OF the
Law firm OF Bibb, Joseph ID. Bibb)
Tyree Louis c. Tyree) and Pace.
with offices at Suite /, 1907 South
Parkway, Supreme Liberty Lie
Building, Chicago, Illinois.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
DAv YOUR Nnu
PAI,S SUBSCRIPTION SCRIP NUW
AGENTS WILL BE AT
YOUR HOME

Please be prepared to pay for all papers
received to April l, Agents will not make
return calls.
Be sure it is an authorized agent whose
credentials will be letter from the Tribune
Independent bearing the Seal thereof.
After the first payment the manage
ment will continue to mail you the Tribune
Independent, and payments for papers re-
ceived will begin on the first of each month.
The management very highly appreci-
ates your cooperation in the matter of your
subscription and stands ready to serve you
in a most satisfactory way.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
CHAs. CAMPBELL. LAWYER

Number ara. 1913
tl STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court OF Wayne. In Chancery.
wINIFRED MCCOY. Plaintiff. versus
WILLIAM Mccoy. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held In
the County building in the city of De-
troit on the 10th day OF April A. ID. 1884
Present the Hon. Dewitt II. MEk-
RAM, Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by affida-
Wit on file that the said defendants resi-
dence Is unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned after diligent inquiry.
Ii is ordered that the said defendant
appear and answer the Bin of Complaint
filed In this Cause within three months
from the date OF this Order or said Bili
may be taken as confessed against him
and that this Order be published accord
ing to law and "a copy thereof mailed to
the said defendant at his last known
Dewitt II. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Frank f. Bonkowski
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
HENRY II. TARRANT. Atty.
405 Gratiot Avenue

No. 221Sfb
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne. in
Chancery.
LORRAINE LUCAS. Plaintiff. VS..
ROBERT LUCAS. Defendant.
AT session OF the Circuit Court held
at the Cour; House In the city of De-
troit County of Wayne and State Of
Michigan on the Goth day OF Aprf. 1894.
Present; The Hon. Harry u. Keidan.
Circuit Judge.
In this case II appearing by affi-
davit on file that the Defendant. Rob-
ert lucas. cannot be served by process
issued out OF this Court as he Is not a
resident OF the state OF Michigan. but
that hen ow resides in the city OF
Chatham. province of Ontario. ana
Dominion OF Canada.
on motion OF Henry ii. Tarraht. At
torney for Plainuri.
IL In Ordered that the Defendant, kor-
crt Lucas. appear and answer the Bili
of Complaint filed In this cause WITHIN
three months from the date OF TINS Ut
der. or the said Bill will be taken ns
confessed. and that this order be pup
lished ms required by law and copy
he mailed by registered mail to the last
known address OF tho said Defendant
HARRY Il. KEIDAN
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK +. BONHOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
Complicated Ballot
For Fall Election

Lansing. Mich.-Secretary Frank
Fitzgerald, OF the Department Oh
State. states taht a complicated
ballot may be presented to the
Michigan voters on November o.
Already the department mas
been notified that six or seven pro-
posed constitutional amendments
may be submitted to the people at
that time. These amendments
deal with consolidation OF local
government units. reduction IN
gasoline taxes, changes In the
board OF liquor control and other
governmental subjects. In addition
the legislature has ordered ref
erendum vote on the question OF
increasing the jurisdiction OF Jus
tices of the Peace from $500 to
81 900.
Under the law. all initiated con-
stltutionai amendments must be
filed with the Department OF State
by July 9. In order to place a pro-
posal on the ballot petitions bear
ing st least 1881 signatures
must be submitted.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-26
JONES. PIPER AND GOLDEN
Attorneys At Law
1906 Randolph. Suite 30l
M o1G09a

Attorneys At Law
1906 Randolph. Suite sol
NO. 2269S3
STATE OF MICHIGA4J. In the Circuit
court for the County of Wayne. In
Chanccry.
william Small. Plaintiff, VS.. Ethel
Small. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF the said Court held
at the Court House in the city OF De-
troit. In said County OF Wayne and State
or Michigan on the 10th day OF April. A.
H.. 1884. Present Honorable Dewitt IL.
Merriam. Circuit Judge.
satisfactory proof by affidavit show
ing that II cannot be ascertalned In what
State or County the Defendant resides
and on motion of Jones, Piper and
Golden attorneys for Plaintiff herein.
II Is ordered that the said Defendant
enter her appearance In this cause on
or before three months from the date
OF this order or the Bill OF Complaint
may he taken as confessed; that copy
of this order be published within forty
days after the date first above written
rs required by law in the Tribune In
dependent. or a copy thereof served upon
the Defendant at her last known place
OF residence by registered mail.
DEWITT III. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
ca true copy
FRANK +. BoNRowsKI
Deputy Clerk e-s-sf