davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
CIvITANS PLAN PARTY

The Washington Civitan Club will
sponsor its second Winter entertain
ment for It's Boys Garden Club. at 8
o'clock tonight, in the Y. M. c. A.
assembly hall, 1875 @ street.
James c. Ingram, director of boys
work at the Y. NJ C.. A., will speak
on Boys I Have Known" after which
there will be movies, swimming and
refreshments.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

was made papal chamberlain by
Pope Plus XI with the title of very
reverend monsignor.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
ELECTIONS CLOSE
SESSION AT c. u.
Archbishop Mooney Named
Board Chairman of Wei
fare Conference.

Election Of Archbishop Edward
Mooney of Rochester, N. Y, as chair
man Of the board and episcopal chair
Evening star., 1936-11-20
ISLAND CELEBRATES

Puerto Rican Holiday Recalls CO.
iumbus Landing.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, November
20 CP)-Puerto Rico yesterday cele-
orated the anniversary of CHRISTOPHER
Columbus landing on the island on
MS second voyage to America in 1923.
Go 'ernment Offices, banks business
houses and schools were closed for the
day.
Columbus and his men touched at
Puerto Rico November 19, 1893, hur-
riedly explored it and named it San
Juan BautiSta in honor Of Prince
Juan, heir to the Spanish throne.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Louisiana State
RoseBow|ChoiCe

ASADENA, Cal, Dec. 2.
Louisiana State was reported to-
day in line for the coveted invita-
ton to play University of Wash
ington New Year Day at the
Pasadena Rose Bowl. The tip on
Louisiana filtered out of a meet
ing between Ray Eckmann, Wash
ingtOn'S graduate manager. and
C. Hal Reynolds, representing the
Tournament of Roses committee.
Refusing to confirm or deny
the report that Louisiana State
had been asked to submit list
of eligible football players in
preparation for the westward
trip, Eckmann said the official
announcement of Washington's
choice would be made this after
noon.
The Louisiana State Tt g ers
were unbcaten in 10 games this
year and tied once, by Texas Uni,
versity. The powerful Georgia
team that held Fordham to IT
tie was massacred, At, and all
other opponents except Texas
were bowled over by decisive mar
gins.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
GofChips
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Today's cold rain kept golfers
indoors, many idling away the
hours at the card table Rock
Greek and East Potomac, shut
down for the day, reopen tomor-
row, weather permitting. you
might have found Jack "All
Weather" McCarron playing the
Congressional course in spite Of
the elements but McCarron is
doing jury duty and can play golf
only on WeekendS C | a ggett
Stevens reports his game improved
during his summer stay at the
Ponte Vedra Club in Florida.
Helen Dettweiler won't be home
for the Christmas holidays, golf
activities OBTAINING her on the Pa
cific coast. her brother, Billy,
has laid aside his clubs until the
cold spell abates The Mid-Atlan-
tic Association of Greenkeepers
will hold a golf tourney Monday
afternoon at Congressional Coun.
try Club "a dinner and business
meeting Is scheduled in the even
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Navy, Yale 10 Reject
Rose Bowl Grid Bid,
State 2CAQo! Head.

NNAPOLIS Md, Dec. 2.
Rear Admiral David Foote Sell
ers, superintendent of United
States Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis, today announced that Navy
would not consider any invitation
to play in the Rose Bowl at PaSa-
dena, Calf. Admiral Sellers said
that no invitation to compete in
the New Year Day game had been
received.
THE football season at Naval
Academy closed with the game
against Army, and will remain
closed" Admiral Sellers said.
"The policy of the academy is
against such a game"
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. 2
Yale will not consider any invita-
ton to play in California in a
post season game, it was an
nounced today by Malcolm
Farmer. graduate manager oi
athletics. Reports from Seattle
indicated that University of Wash
ington would like to meet Yale in
the Rose Bowl.
"NO invitation cOult, be ac-
cepted by Yale" Mr.. Farmer
announced. Tf one were re-
ceived. we would be compelled
to decline"
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Duquesne Plays
In Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2.-Duquesne,
the mighty midget that defeated
the Panthers of Pittsburgh and
then blasted Marquette from the
ranks of the undefeated, today
had been chosen to represent the
North" in the annual Orange
Bowl contest to be played h0ce
New Years Day.
During the regular season Du-
queSne lost two game, one to West
Virginia Wesleyan, 20, and one
to Detroit, 13-0, as compared to
seven wins, including victories
over Pittsburgh, Rice, Waynes-
burg, Geneva, Washington Univer,
Sity of st. Louis, Carnegie Tech
and Marquette
No announcement of a South
ern" representative has as yet
been made by the Orange Bowl
committee, but it was believed
either Texas Christian University
or the University of Tennessee
would be given the bid. However,
both teams have one more game
to play. The Horned Frogs meet
ing the undefeated Santa Clara
Broncos and Tennessee meeting
the Rebels of Ole Mills.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Harrison Bowls
Way toLedgue
Top Berth

That Joe Harrison must be con.
sidered as candidate for any all.
time Washington duckpin team
was given added impetus last night
when the star of many super COM
binations shot his way to a record
season average of 1921 for %
games in the Rosslyn Independent
League.
Oddly enough the all-time mark
of 13O was hung up by his brother
Paul in the Columbia Heights loop
several years ago. Paul extended
his sensational rolling for 30
games.
A 173 string climaxed the former
No. bowler's Ais set which topped
the Dickey Bros. three-game win
from Quality Shop. Rolling a
sparkling 367 set, Lucy Rose, one
OF the three girls who compose
the league-leading Arlington Trust
team, featured a two-game win
from Elicit and Short.
Pauline Donelly's lit saved Holy
Comforter C team from white
wash in the Catholic Ladies League
at Lucky Strike. Irene Swami with
top set of BOT was the big gun in
the front-running st. Francis
Xavier team turning back Sacred
Heart twice. Evelyn Donovan with
l12 and 300 was st. Peters B high
roller in her teams win from Holy
Comforter.
Spanking the naples for 155
and 389, Lorraine GULL cracked
two season marks in the Wash.
ington Ladies League to put her
Ell Gees out in front of the pen
nant race.
A preliminary for the Atlantic
Coast Doubles event will be held
at the Recreation drives Saturday
at 7:30. The entry fee is $l.45.
For every IL teams entered, one
winner will be awarded a free
entry in the annual event sched-
uled the following Saturday at
Northeast Temple and the Recrea.
ton.
Bill Clampitt and his Vincent
BARRIERS teammates had a whale
of night in the Columbia
Heights League. Three near-record
season marks were chalked up
when Bill hit for 1877 and Tony
DeFino clouted for a total Of 407
to top off team counts of 675 and
/ 1878.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
HoppeMdintdins
Billiards Lead

CHIC AGO, Dec. 2.-Willie
Hoppe. with three victories and
no defeats, today led nine chal-
lengers for his world three-cushion
billiards crown.
Hoppe defeated Earl Looka-
baugh. of Chicago. so to 81 in 81
innings last night, to win his
third victory. Jay Bozeman, De-
troit, triumphed over Welker Coch-
ran, of San Francisco, so to %,
In 81 innings, tying for third
place with Kinrey MatSuyama,
the japanese, and Johnny Lay
ton, of Sedalia, Mo, with two
wins and one defeat apiece.
Layton beat Art Thurnblad so
to So in 43 innings, and Otto Rel
self of Philadelphia, defeated Tiff
Denton of Kansas City. so to 80
in ST innings in the afternoon
matches. Reiselt moved into sec
ond place with two victories and
no defeats, and has a chance to
tie Hoppe for the leadership TO-
day by beating Thurnblad.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Quarter
Nurses Injury

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Davie
Davis, brilliant University of
Southern California quarterback,
was taking it easy today with q
sprained ankle, while his Trojan
mates worked out in preparation
for Saturdays lntersectional game
with Notre Dame.
If Davis does not strain the
ankle between now and Saturday
he probably will be able to play
for at least a quarter, team doc
tors said. Ambrose SCHNEIDER, the
flaShy sophomore and Nick Pappas
are expected to alternate with
Davis.
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. "A tough
scrimmage is in store for the
Notre Dame football squad when it
reaches Tucson, Ariz., today.
The Irish also will work out at
Tucson tomorrow before continu-
ing to Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Star Players
ToGrdduate
From Team
By GARRET WATERS

All backs and no linemen prom.
iseS to be the football situation at
Central High School next year.
At least a peek at the Mt. Pleas
ant graduation list tells this story.
Six men of the 1885 squad def
nitely will return. OF the group,
four are backs, namely, Bill 1ckes,
Boo Goldsworthy. Louis ChacoS
and Wilbert Barr. The two line
men will be Hugh Cramer and
Charlie Jones, tackle and guard,
respectively.
The remainder of this years
varsity will graduate. including a
couple of topnotch reserves. The
group is headed by Billy Vermil-
lion. Bill Woottor and Bernie AS
kin, first-String backs.
FeuZ To Graduate
The others include Joe Feuz,
and John Chamberlain, guards;
Frank Hodge, center, Johnny
Swank and Bill MandiS, tackles;
Johnny PiStolas, end, and the
reserves Zeke Pittleman, tackle,
Bill Noonan, end, and Gene Wood,
sub center.
Coach Hardy Pearce hopes re-
placements will come from the
Junior Varsity Eleven which prac.
ticed and played only a handful
of games this season. He'll well
come the entire squad at any
rate and may find few capable
footballers in the lot.
Of the group returning, Pearce
promises to have a strong back
field in Ickes, GoldSworthy, Cha
cos and Barr. Ickes and Colds
worthy saw quite lot of service in
the recent interhigh series.
ChacOs Holds Promise
Chacos didn't perform until the
Western game. But in that ap-
pearance he gave promise Of be-
ing a great running backbone
who might help the Mt. Pleasant
ers immensely in 1887. Barr
played only in the Waynesboro
High and St. Petersburg High
contests. He did we'll in both and
like Chacos, is expected to be a
big help next season.
Cramer and Jones, of course.
will be the necleus in the line.
Both are well polished and should
play well in 1887, if not better
their 1886 performances.
But filling the remainder of the
vacancies will be Pearce's big
worry. In truth, it's his first
headache since taking over the
coaching post at Central. How
he manages will indeed be inter
eSting.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Heisman Award
Given Kelley

NEW YORK, Dec. LARRY
Kelley, Yale end, today received
a tribute from the Downtown
Athletic Club which proclaimed
the brilliant Kelley the outstand-
ing football player of the country
and named him winner of the
annual Heisman NJ mori a |
Trophy.
The trophy committee bases
it's award on the sports writer's
votes, and the committee was
practically submerged by tn e
flood tide of ballots in favor Of
the flaShy end.
Kelley will be formally pre-
sented with the trophy at the
luncheon on December /.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Coin Deal, 0. K.
ByLoop Needed
For Team Shift

Wheher or not Washington will
have major league professional
football next year will depend
upon two major factors:
l. The ability of George Pres
ton Marshall to make a salts
factory financial deal with Clark
Griffith, owner Of the local base
ball park.
2. The unanimous consent Of
the National League of PrOfes-
siOnal Football Clubs to trans
ferring the franchise.
ANOTHER QUESTION
A secondary consideration Is
the question of territorial rights
of the Dixie League. a siX-city
circuit with teams in Washington
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth
Alexandria and Baltimore. If the
Dixie League operates under agree
ment with the major league. the
local owners may have the right
to demand compensation for the
invasion of their territory.
George Marshall and Clark
Griffith were in conference today
thraShing out various ANGLES in
the proposition. If they can come
to terms. it is thought that the Ma
tional League will give its consent
to the transfer of the franchise.
II would like to establish pro-
feSSiOnal football in Washing
ton" Marshall said. land will do
so if / can make the right real
with Griffith.
NEED UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Nothing can be done about
transferring franchise until
after the end of the season, ana
then the National Lee cue Of P"o-
fessional Football Clubs will
have to give its unanimous COA-
sent t Othe deal"
Philadelphia and Cleveland have
made overtureS to Marshall to
transfer the franchise of the Red
skins to those cities. Marshal
naturally prefers to operate il
this city If possible.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
School Coaches
Indorse Y
Floor Clinic

Five high school coaches of thu
District have indorsed the SeconC
annual National Capital Basket
ball Clinic which opens Frida!
night at the Central Y. M. C. A
The clinic has attracted the lead
ing authorities on basketball il
this section. Statements from tht
coaches follow:
GEORGE FREILICHER, Tech
THE clinic affords all an Op-
pOrtunity to clarity themselves
on all the rules, and players re-
ceive beneficial instructions"
C.. F. HEINTEL, Woodrow
WilSOn-"I urge not only my
players to attend the Clinic, but
also, all the members of my gym
classes. They can learn a good
deal from such a fine thing as
the Clinic"
HERMAN LITTMAN, ROOse-
velt-"I am in favor of bigger
and better Clinics. They do a
great deal to increase the knowl-
edge of the average enthusiast
Of the sport. 1 shall urge my
entire squad to be present"
C. r. MOORE, Western
"The Clinic is not only a good
place for the coach to get new
ideas and viewpoints, but af-
fOrdS the boys a chance to see
the different systems and funda-
mentals explained. Stimulates
all phases of basketball"
JACK RAY, Central-"It's
good idea to hold a Clinic an
nually. Gives all coaches, play
ers, and spectators q chance to
learn more of the game. 1 urge
all my players to be present"
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

Charlie Ellinger, Bill GuckeySon
and Coleman Headley registered
touchdownS, while John Gormley
booted a placement goal from field
and one after a touchdown to chalk
up Maryland'S % points last fall.
; Gormley's field goal was highly
important factor, as it was the
turning point in the struggle. 1t
! put the Terps ahead, 9 to 7, early
in the fourth quarter after they
had trailed, 6 to 7, for nearly two
full periods.
All of Maryland's 1885 point
getters are backs, and the four
may start Saturdays game as they
did against Georgetown recently.
1t was a 51-yard pass from Sun
shine Campbell, halfback, to Stan
Benjamin, end, that gave Western
Maryland it's touchdown. This
pair will be on hand Saturday to
annoy the Terps again, but Jim
Brennan, who kicked the extra
point and put the Terrors ahead
at the time, is not in school.
Every one of the players men,
toned are certain to get a lot
of serious consideration when it
comes to selecting all7State teams.
GuckeySon, of course, is a sure
bet on every all-State eleven and
two or three of the others are
reasonably certain of being
named.
With all this ammunition and
plenty more besides, there is no
reason why either side should not
put on a lot of stirring football,
something that ought to be a
real show for the fans.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Heinie Lange's t62
Top in Times League

Stereotype went back to first
place in the Washington Times
Duckpin League by trouncing
Makeup three times. The leading
Ad-Alley team lost one to Sports.
Ad-Alley and Stereotype have
each won "a and lost 9.
The feature of the night was
Heinie Lange's 162 game and 800
set. This is second high game for
the season. His other games were
125 and 108.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
ST. Pau|'s TO Play
Georgetown Prep

st. Paul's Academy will open it's
basketball season against George
town Prep at Garret Park today
at $3.50.
st. Paul will start Grimes and
GULL at guard, Walsh at center,
Roache and Curtin as forwards.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Trader Horn Wins

NEW. YORK. Dec. 2 IN ~.
Charley GRADER Horn. III +"
Jersey City. outpointed Bud n V
nault. 17424. Brockton, Mass, IN
eight rounds last night.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
At G. P. o. Alleys
HAND NIGHT LEAGUE
am T. COstigan. Hand ....

WHIHm 7. VO5IIkdH' HdHU IOU
At Arcadia Alleys
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Bill Clampitt, Vincents. ............. 1857
Charles Young. Hertz .............. l42
Tony DeFinO. Vincents .... lI1
LUTHERAN LADIES LEAGUE
Martha Biggs Trinity No. 1-....... 1871
Laura George. Trinity No. I....... ll6
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE
Lorraine GulIi. FL Gees ........... l55
Lucille Young, NOmads ........... 1873
Rena Levy, COlumbians .........., 1873
At RoSSlyn Alleys
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Lucy Rose. Arlington Trust ....... 1888
Evelyn Ellis, Arlington Trust. ...... 100
Blanche WoOttOn, Arlington Trust :. 116
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Joe Harrison. Dickey ............., 173
c. c. Orme, BOOndOgElers .......... 1872
william jackson, Dickey ........... 14S
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Guooino Scores

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2 GN.SD.
Carl Guggino, 1872, Tampa, to-
night took a close 10-round deci-
sion over Tommy SPECIAL, 131.
Uniontown, Pa, in the feature
bout last night.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Point Scorers Meet
Again Saturday

All of the gridder except pointer who did the
ing for Maryland and Western Maryland in the Baltimore
Stadium last year will be back looking for points when
the Teps and Terror battle there again Saturday afternoon
q O clock
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Meyer Davis Duckpir1
stake a Stand0ut

The treat Bill Wood at the Lucky Strike Saturday
Since 1928 the local bowling promoter whose inventive ideas
have played major role in making Washington the leading
duckpn center of the country has been serving his tempting
bowling dish the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes for women.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
ST. Cecilia Wins

With Mary Himmelberg in rare
shooting form, the st. Cecilia sex
tet yesterday defeated the lassies
from st. Patrick's School, So to IL.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

1t will be the ninth annual
event with SO entry fee.
Woods original scheme was to
lure the up-and-coming fair
shooters into battle with more
experienced opponents.
The l0-game affair will be
rolled all in one day. Five games
at 2:30 p. m. and five games at
1880 p. m. Total pins will decide
the winners.
A Seasons Feature
Although Lorraine GULL the
defending champion, has domi-
mated the South's oldest classic,
it has been a yearly feature of
the event to witness many get
ting their first sweepstakes eXpe-
rience and sharing a slice of the
prize melon.
In the following list of win
ners since its inception are many
who have won renoWn since their
first try for the coveted Meyer
Davis championship.
192s-Lorraine GulIi. $50; Elsie Fis-
cher. 95S: Catherine Quigley. 1886: Lucille
(PrebIe) Young. 924: Marie Whaien. oil.
1929-LOrraine GULL. 1929; Lucille
Prehle) Young. 94s; Gathering QuiGley.
80: Lucy Owen. 921: Thelma Clark, 9O3
193O-MarjOrie smith. 1,O14: Lorraine
GULL. 1905: BILLIE Butler. 900; Eva
Guide 9S5: Doris G0odaIl. 949.
I93I-Margarrt I.enman. 1909: Cath
crime FOrt"n"y. 911; Lucy Owen. n:6;
Lorraine GuIIi. 914; Billie Butler. 800.
I932-LOrrainP GuIli. .O39; Irene Scott.
996: Helen Sullivan. 9S4: Rena Levy,
979: Catherine Quigley, 976.
1933-LOrraine Gulli 1881: Billie But
| Ter, 994; Evelyn Ellis. 943: Esther Bur-
ton. 941: Evelyn Ream. 926.
1934-LOrraine Guile, 1,O7I; Billie But
Ter. I,O35; Virginia CalvagnO, 971; Cath
crime QuiGley, 96S: Polly Shugrue. 96S.
"1935-LOrraine Gulli. 1,074; Lucille
Annetta Matthew, 1923; Pauline Ford,
1.025.
*Ten games. (RecOrd for nine games,
Marjorie smith. l,O74D
Seventh Precinct Wins
The Seventh Precinct Police
basketball team defeated the D,
C. Paper Mills quint last night in
the Western High Gym, 32-20.
Schmidt, sharpshooting police
forward. found the cords for eight
field goals to lead both teams in
scoring.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 36,137
SUMMONS

No. 36,137
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow
L. C. SUPERNEAU, Plaintiff,
VS..
R. E. sUPERNEAU, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy OF which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive Of the day of s%ervicei and
in case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The plaintiff complains OF you and al
leges: that this plaintiff has been a bona
fide resident of Montana for more than one
year; that you and he intermarried on or
about the l4th day of March, 1884, at
Reno, Nevada, and ever since have been
husband and wife; that no children have
been born as issue of this marriage; that
for more than one year last past and ever
since the 30th day of May, 1884, you have
w~ilfully deserted this plaintiff and con.
tinued to live separate and apart from him,
without his consent, and against his will
and wish.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays for a decree
Of absolute divorce and for such other re-
lief as to the Court may seem meet and
agreeable to equity.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 9th day of July. A. D. 1886.
F. p. KELLY, Clerk.
D. F.. HOLLAND. Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
William B. Frame,
So Owsley Building, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July 9, l936.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-30
Butte Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park St.
New York Bargain Store, ll9 E. Park st.
All Allen-A Products.
Henningsen Engineering Co., of omaho,
Nebraska.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and Products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-Rear, Alley on Porphyry
and Main.
Hansen MACPHERSON Co.
loe Soda, Garbage Man.
Bill Wren's Auto Lot, 5. Main St.
1. J. Manley Real Estate Co.
Greig's Grocery, 1857 Harrison Avenue.
Jack Larson, 1919 Harrison Avenue.
Athens Grocery-603 Utah Avenue.
The Dutch Tavern
Buildings and Owners
433 5. Arizona St, VIM. Dunckel, owner.
9 W. Mercury; $40 S. Dakota, F. Nc
Grady Estate.
OIL Utah, J. c. Moebus, owner.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
Mccarrolls-7 E. Granite St.
DO NOT PATRoNlZE
Kohler Plumbing Products, kohler. Wis.
Union Iron Works and Products, Spokane,
Washington.
Wilson & Company, Meat Packers. Okla
homa City.
Pierce Packing Co.. Billings
Gamble. Robinson Co., Lewistown
Great Western Sugar Products of Billings.
Real Silk Hosiery, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-30
ALIAS SUMMONS


In the Justices Court, Township Of Silver
Bow, County of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana. before J. J. Mcnamara, Justice Of
the Peace.
ALEX ABBOTT, Plaintiff.
VS..
JIMMY BARCLAY and MRS. LOUIS
ZOWERUCHA, Defendants.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
Jimmy Barclay and Mrs. Louis Zoweru-
cha, defendants above named.
You are hereby required to appear before
me in my office at the Court House. Butte,
Montana, Township of Silver Bow, County
OF Silver Bow. and State Of Montana, on
the 18th day of August, A. D., 1886. at
9 O'Clock A. M. and answer the complaint
of Plaintiff on file in an action to recover
OF you the sum of $l9.65 Balance due for
groceries.
For further particulars, see complaint
on file herein, a copy of which is hereto
attached, and hereby served upon you.
AND you are hereby notified, That If
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required judgment will
be taken against you according to the com
plant, and costs of the suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
July. 1886.
J.. J. MCNAMARA. Justice of the Peace.
First Publication lulv 10. i936-4T.