davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-17

! MEXICO was under great debt to "A Europe. when Louis Napoleon of France saw in 1t a means of strengthening his influence in America. And 50. despite the re- fusal of England and Spain to back him. he sent over a French squad. ron. In the fall of 1862. while the United States was busy with It's own Civil War. Napoleon raised the French Bag over Chapultepee. then capital of Mexico.
 Then came Prince Ferdinand Maximilian. Archduke of Austria, Co ascend the throne of the new empire which Napoleon III had created for him. It was a tragic turn In the life of a noble dreamer. { A piebiscite had elected him em. peror. in 1864. but protests of the American Congress. and guerilla warfare of Mexico's former presi- dent. Juarez. soon weakened his power and brought about the end of his rule in 1867.
 The empress. Carlotta. rushed to France and then to Rome for aid: and. when she was rebuffed. became violently insane. Maximilian never saw her again. for she remained abroad and he was taken prisoner
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Deatha.

~ 's:';s Isss HutS is't KS sgHSN 5HS5s
Il s,,d is s, sSS'ss a:1ea .Ss ban !ss sur sSt
ton: two sons, Leonard and james Sut-
ton; two sisters Mara aud Pearl Sutton:
mains resting At Mslvsa : scSsys fa-
neral chapel, New Jersey ave. and X Il.
NV. Notice VI funeral later.
TAYLOR. MARY. On Saturday, Dscem-
nospitaL MARY TAYLOR VI l... I
s. NV. Apt lv4 hemains resting at
NV, Notice Of funeral lsisf. ~
TIi.IxY.. JAMES Y On Monday. Decsm-
ber rs. 1896, At his residence 14l4 v
st. NV. JAMES r. IlILEY, beloved hus-
band VI Annette y. Tilley; Remains
neral home, 400 chspin st. nw No.
tice Of funeral later.
TkAYMHAM. HENRY. Departed this life
suddenly on Friday. December %. 1886
A. his residence, 50i Eve ST. Sc. HENRY
loss one brother. joseph Traymham Of
PittsburEh. Pa; one sister-in-law. Mrs.
Ss: .ns .aas aa 1a ssnT Tes
Csmpbslrs funeral home. 4.a 4th st.
a.x. Funeral services st the aboye fu-
vited. Iniermenl Lincoln Memorial Cem-
rtery. 30
TYLER. EASTER ANN. On Monday, De-
denee o. her daughter aud soh-in-law.
s,n,i M EASTER = En-. Ann TyIss I,s s SssSi.s
washins!on, y. c.; .Mrs. Lena Rarsdsls
Sr toSa New York and Ia. Mel.sin Of War
klns ot W.shiastoS. ' B. c. e Krms,n. AIMS
resting al the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. l43" You ST. NV. until pm.
Tuesday; thereafter NJ her late resi-
day. December 80. st 30 IN, from tie
Mount Zion Baptist Church. WarrrntOn,
Va lnterment warrrnton. Va.
WAINWRIGHT RICHARD On Monday.
Deesnbsr -. 1886. RICHARD VAIN
Alice Bleeh Wa.EWrisht Funeral srrv-
% ICES aud imtermrnt Naval Academy Gem
cember IN. at PA.
WILSON. MABEL LOUISE. On Tuesday.
SS4sHhsrd Sn,,i.r ; =. nysttavillt, Nd. MABEL.
Leioyed wife VI Charles }. Wilson Fu-
neral services. private. at the w W.
Sis Shsm5srs 1.,sr., Co suburban funeral home,
WedneSday. December 10. al IL ..m,
lni-rmrat Cuipeper. Va.
"iNSnaAk. Nanas. rkkKY; Departed this life on
WlNDEAR OF - Eye ST. ne. lie is sur
vived BY n devoted wife Lula Windrar.
s.ns LOVING ss;,,,., ,d,su.htsr Lily Windear: two
other reIatiye. ana friends. Remains
resting Al the Maivan & Schsy funeral
enspel New Jersey ave. anu st. NV.
Notiee OF funeral later.
WINSTON. HENRY {. On Saturday De.
Stmoef 20. 1886. NJ Mount Alto Hos
i, Wins.sF sIIsF q short ilineas. HENRY c.
WINSTON Of Peaks Va. brother OF
MARY Robinson. Sailie Allen and Rev,
Il H. Dlektrson. willy Tom and Bick
WINSTON. liz is survived by many oinrr
Ieisiives aud friends. Remains rsSlln.
~ Fraziers funeral home 3S9 X I
ave NV Funers! Wednesday Decrmbs
=" al ! PIN. from the above estabiish.
Hehl. ihtcfment Arlington Natioua
Cenrlery. ,kichmoud papers pleas,
SeS''' ~
WlNIEk. MARGARET Z. On Tuesday DE.
eshDer ~ 1886 at Casualty Hospital
mhnGARET G. WINTER 'nee Quadej
the beloved wife OF Eugene Winter and
mother na 1i Mrs. Ksthsrinr Elizabeth Car.
roll OF idlSewood. Vs. Funeral service,
at the W. w. ChsmberS Co, Souihsss,
!nherSi homs 81. iith st sr on Thurs.
uay' december ~. nj I. p.m. Relative.
Sna na TRENDS invited. InteInent Crda,
ann Seesteif 80
Evening star., 1936-12-29

the Beckman family and three other
Indians was set for Supreme Court
yesterday. but the IRE forced . post
ponement.
The controversy began several
months ago after the head Of the
Beaver clan ruled at . death feast"
that the property should 60 to Mrs..
Howard Beckman, who claimed own
ership as . niece Of the original own
er's widow. )
The victim discovered the fire, shout
ed an alarm that awoke other mem
beTs Of the family and ran from the
house in her night clothes.
Deputies said their investigation
disclosed that she turned and ran
back into the blazing home apparently
in an attempt to save . child, unaware
the youngster had been carried out
by the hired man.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
CR0MEL|N HEADS
DISTRICT MASONS
Attorney Is Elected Grand
Master-MarrS in Line
of Succession.

Paul b. Cromelin. attorney. last
night was elected grand master Of
Masons In the District as annual
elections Of the fraternity were held
At the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
At the same time. Aubrey X. Marrs,
also q lawyer. was named Junior
grand steward. the lowest ranking
elective ONCE in line OF succession TO
the chair Of the grand master.
Cromelin, who was placed in the
line OF succession In 1928. is q mem-
ber Of the bar OF all courts in the
District and Was assistant United
States attorney from 1919 10 1921. He
WAS educated in the local schools and
received his law degree ut George
town University Law School.
He served IN the Army during the
World War. being discharged In Feb
rusry. 1919. with the rank VI captain
OF Air Service.
Cromelin has filled many Masonic
Offices and is thirty-Second degree
member Of the order. In 1920 he
WAS president OF the Association OF
Worshipful Masters and was grand
patron OF the Order Of the Eastern
Star Of the District in 1882. For
many years he has been grand rep
resentative near the District OF the
Grand Lodge Of Puerto Rico lie is
member OF the board Of directors
OF the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Of the District and has served
as general counsel for the home since
1922.
In addition to his Masonic and legal
activities. he is director of the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co..
member Of the Washington Bosrd Of
Trade. trustee OF Trinity M. E.
Church. the board OF trustees of Sib-
ley Hospital and of other organiza-
tions. He belongs 10 the American
Legion and is a member OF Sigma Nu
Phi Fraternity, the National Press
Club and the Congressional Country
Club.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Garn uf Uhanks.

6CKMI. ANDREW GUsTA. I wish to thank
my friends and relatives for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful horal Of
ferings at the death of my husband. AN
DREW GuSTA NURMI.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
J.F. TILLEY DIES

Architect and Builder Passes Away
at Home Here.
James r. Tilley, II, architect and
builder, died yesterday ut his home.
14l4 v street. He had been Ill several
weeks.
Mr. Tilley had been resident Of
this city for many years. He u sur-
vived by his widow, Mrs. Annette w.
Tilley. Funeral arrangements were 10
be announced later.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
PUZZLED OVER NAME
Latest Child Born Is Known as
Appendicitis"

PAULs VALLEY, Okla. R.-Mr.
and Mrs. Emsy Jackson, colored cou-
pie, are puzz1ing over a nickname for
their daughter born on Christmas
day.
They already have nicknames for
their two sons-Tonsy and Minnie.
But they can't decide on q shortened
form of their infant daughters name.
Her full name Is Appendicitis. The
boys are Tonsolitis and Meningitis.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
PROBE IS ORDERED
IN DEATH Of GIRL
Origin of Fire on Indian Res
ervation Sought in New
York Inquiry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, December 20.
Federal and State ofdcials pushed
their investigation today of FIRE that
caused the death Of an Indian girl on
the Onondaga Reservation by round.
ing up q score OF Indians for ques-
tloning concerning an interclan quar-
rel over the ownership Of house.
The victim was Miss Elizabeth
Beckmsn. n. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Beckman. one OF six
occupants Of 3 house destroyed by
fire about dawn yesterday.
County deputies Raymond Dear and
Lester Rawlings reported finding OIL
soaked rags in the ruins. resulting In
a declaration by United States Attor-
ney Ralph L. Emmons and District
Attorney William c. Martin that the
case would be Investigated fully"
A hearing into tbe quarrel between
Evening star., 1936-12-29

RUDOLPH. MICHAEL GARRETT. On Tues
RErT RUDOLPH beloved son Of Mahlon
and vivian Rudolph Funeral services
at the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home
On Thursday. December 81. At 2 p.m.
Relatives and friends invited. luttrment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 40
srEnLlNG: REsEcCA; On Asnssy, p: De
aged. IS. years beloved wife Of Jacob
Wolf Sulski, Mrs Max Pasternak. Mrs.
Joseph L. Sym0ns. Mrs. Phillip 6ures.
Mrs Robert Golden. Mrs. Newman
Brown. Mr.. Charles Sperlins and Harry
Sperling. Funeral from the chapel Of
Bernard Dsnzsnsky, 1901 18th st. NV
on Wednesday. December 80, At IL am
Interment Adss Israel Cemetery.
STEINER. ROLAND ROBERT. suddenly.
Casually Hospital. ROLAND ROBERT
Steiner Steiner ds ,nss uvsn vsnrhu, beloved son q
Nd. Funeral services 1t his late resi-
dence. 1850 G St. ne. on Wednesday
December 80. at 10 am. Interinent Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
STEPHENS. ZUI.A A. On Monday. Decem-
ber 2S. 1895. at her residence. 1865
r st. me-. ZULA A. STEPHENS. the be-
loved wife Of Lewis G.. stephens and
as% rom IL v. v " ". cnamsers n " e. soushesst he
s neadsy December, ~ Il 1850 an an.
s.sm::. sss,s:: .ss .sstr sri;a = ass'na
Evening star., 1936-12-29
Counterfeiting Is Charged.

WILSON, N. c., December 20 OP.-
Tab Bum. Nash County man, was
bound over to Federal Court yester-
day under 1000 bond on q charge
Of cOunterfeiting and passing nickels,
At = preliminary hearing before Com
missioner q. L. Parker.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
MISS CHADWICK DIES
Former d. c. Resident Expires at
Home in Italy.

Home in Italy.
Miss Julia H. Chadwick, . Washing
ton resident for many years. died De-
cember z ut her home In Florence,
Italy, where she had lived for several
years. according to word received here.
She had gone to Florence for ber
health.
Miss Chadwick was the daughter of
the late John H. Chadwick, New York
merchant, and q niece OF the late
Chancellor Halsted Of New Jersey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
Weather Today
 (U. $. Weather Bureau)

It was clear this morning over most of Alaska from Ketchikan to Dutch Harbor and over the interior country. Foggy or clou dy weather prevailed at the west ern tip of Seward Peninsula and along the Arctic Coast from Cape Lisburne to Aklavik on the Mac kenzie River.
 Atmospheric pressure was low over the Arctic Ocean and south west of the Pribilof Islasds and was high in the gulf of Alaska and over the Territory generally,
 The highest temperature in Nome yesterday was 60 and the lowest this morning was 40.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
COP Meeting Wed.

The following account of the meeting of the Nome Republican Club was handed to the Nome Daily Nugget by the Secretary of the Republican Club, c. W. Thornton:
 O. s. Weaver, Divisional Com- mitteeman, reported that George Hellerich has decided that he can- not be a candidate for the Legis- lature, and will publish notice to that effect.
 As Chairman of the Campaign Committee, MT. Weaver reported on the progress of the campaign to date, and plans for the future
 The Chair reported receipt oi campaign literature from several of the candidates on the Ierrl- torial ticket, and distribution ol the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
SOVIET PLIERS LEFT TELLER
 S:23 LANDED EAST CAPE 9:25. BACK IN RUSSIA TERRITORY

The Soviet plane hopped off from Teller this morning at 8:23 A. M. A later report through the U. S. Signal Corps at Nome said the fiers arrived safey at East Cape Siberia at 9:25 A. M.
 They remained overnight at Teller, having access, it was said to the Territorial radio station there, in order to obtain weather report from Siberia.
 Thus ended their flight from Los Angeles, U. S. A. to Siberia, U. s. S. R.
 Their flight however, is not yet complete, they will continue on to Moscow where they will re- ceive the appreciative welcome of their fellow-c -countrymen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
,,.,1 rEN STEESE
 a e, TO OPERATE SLATE GREEK

Brigadier General James c. Steese, formerly chairman of the Alaska Road Commission and later president of that body, will be in Alaska next month. He will probably stop in Anchorage.
 General Steese arrived in Sew ard from Seattle August ', and plans to remain in the territory for two weeks.
 It is reported he is planning to take over the Miller gold mining property on Slate Creek, inland from Baldez. In the last few years the general has been gold mining in Venezuela. Lately he has been connected with the oil industry in Texas.
 General Steese was instrument tai in the construction of one of Alaska's main highways, the Steese Highway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
The Plane Left Nome Friday Landed at East Cape Today
Spanish Civil War
 Reports Continue
 Tales Of Deaths
fBy The Associated Fress)

fBy The Associated FreSS)
 UNDATED, August 15-With- ering artillery and machine gun fire from the government strong hold near Irun, was repulsed by Rebel attack.
 Great Britain warned that med ding in the strife might bring on serious repercussions."
 Casualties were reported heavy on both sides of the five hour battle which was described as the heaviest and most vicious the Rebels have launched thus far during the four weeks of war,
 The whipped Rebels retreated and massed along six mile front. The Rebels attacked un- der artillery protection. bolster ing their assault with the aid of two airplanes which bombed the city. A girl aged ten years, was reported as the only casualty.
 The British Foreign Office is sued a London warning, announce ing their intention of using every measure open to them to prevent the supplying of civil aircraft to either side.
 J. O. Ambler, an American, held as hostage in the Huelva Province, by the government j he was rescued with 37 others.
 International complications arose when Portugese border guards fired on government troops near Campo.
 Mayor Portugal of the Lisbon government, accepted the French neutrality proposal. Portugal reported that the Fascists captur- ed the city of Badajoz after night of fierce fighting in the streets and mass executions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
3O-Day Season
 Ducks Declared
 By Fed. Bureau
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15th-A thirty day duck season announc- ed thru the Biological Survey stringent restrictions imposed last year. in the main, are being continued this year.
 : The red-headed canvas-backs, ducks of the Atlantic and Brant have been added to the protected list. The country has been divid ed into three division instead of two. The open season of the Nor thern Division opens October 10 and closes November 9th.
 The daily bag limit of total possession limit will be ten ducks and four geese and brant.
 The Alaska season is as follows: September first to thirty embra- ces the territory North of the AL aska Range to Ahkuln Mountains to south of these mountains, west Al, Meridian East to False Pass and tip of Alaska Peninsula.
 September 18th to October 18th in Southeastern Alaska from NE. Al meridian to Dixon's Entrance.
 October 1st to 30th, Island Uni mak, Unalaska Akutan, Akun to west of Unimak Pass, November 1st to thirty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

Notable in the rendering of inn
 portant services to Soviet fliers Levanevsky and Levchenko, were the reports gathered for them by the U. s. Weather Bureau and U. s. Signal Corps Stations at Nome. Their representatives, John Paul of the Weather Bureau and Vic tor S. Page, Operator in Charge of the Signal Corps Station at Nome, placed their entire facili- ties at the disposal of the Soviet airmen in order to secure wealth CT information from the Siberian coast, which would permit them to leave Safety and and Teller, to cross the Bering Straits.
 The difficulty of the Soviet f1i- CTS was immense without the ser vices of some person who could understand and speak both Rus sian and English. MT. Page of the Radio Staation was able to the Russian weather and then transfer it to the fiers in their own language without the use of an interpreter, thereby demonstrating that his presence in charge of the station at Nome had contributed the utmost eff ciency in the rendering of speedy and authentic reports.
 The proximity of Nome to Si- beria. and the outposts of the So- viet government is ample argu- ment that here there should be persons in charge of govern mental activities, especially wire less, who are well versed in both Russian and English, so that when unusual events occur, such as the flight of the Soviet airmen Alaska, they are better
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
z Men X Boys Crushed Death
 Train Collision
By The Associated Press)


 LOUISVILLE, Quebec, August l5-Twenty-two men and boys were crushed 10 death when a Canadian Pacific freight train struck and spl.uterad d large tuck in which they were riding and returning from a political rally. The four men who sensed danger jumped to safety.
 Witnesses sad the truck pass ed two automobiles which had halted at the crossing awaiting the trains passing.
 Bodies of tha dead were strewn along the roadbed for a consider able distance. The locomotive crushed the truck as though it were a fragile box. The men spilled out of the truck and some rolled under the wheels of the freight train. =-,4'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
Soviet Pliers Arrive Siberia Today From Alaska
No Attempt Was Made Issue ?. l.
 Account Strike
lBv The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PresS)
 SEATTLE, August l5th-The strille-bound Post Intelligencer made no attempt to publish their Saturday editions. The building is deserted except for guards & pickets of the American News paper Guild and other unlon sym pathizing organizations who are with them, pacing the strets aro- und the plant. The papers eX- ecutives said they had no immed- .iate plane of reopening,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

Sushecriho fnr the Nn0oat
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
U. s. Ship Goes Aground dDuring
 Typhoon In P.l.
(By The Associated PreSs)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15- Caught in a typhoon, the United States Coast Geodetic Survey ship Fathomer, grounded on the North eastern tip of Luzon Island, the largest of the Philippine islands. A Globe wireless message receiv- ed here said that "at present the ship was out of the center of the typhoon which was passing on.
 It is unknown whether they were in need of assistance"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PreSS)

National Boston ?, Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 0, New York 5 Chicago 7, Cincinnati Only National games played,
 American Cleveland 12, St. Louis 10 New York 5, Philadelphia 10 Washington 0, Boston 9 Detroit-Chicago game postpon- d on account of rain.
 Coast San Francisco 3, Los Angeles ' Portland 4, Oakland 8 Seattle 9. Sacramento 5 San Diego 5. Missions 1
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to 5 o'clock PM. on Monday, Aug ust 17th, for dismantling City warehouse according to form of specifications obtainable at City Clerks office.
 City reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL.
 By M. J. Walsh, City Clerk piih IA 1S
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The Alaska Distributors Inc., with offices in the Maritime build ing, Seattle, have been appointed distributors for SCHLITZ BEER, and that J. J. Meherin, special representative for the Alaska Distributors, will reach Nome on August 2Oth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15
Three Miners Are
 Believed be Alive
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) KIRKLAND, Lake Ontario. Aug. 15-Three miners working on the 27OO foot level of the Lakeshore Gold Mine, were buried in a cape-in and are believed to be alive. Two others escaped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-15

LOST-One sleeping bag with maps, lost on road from airport to MirOw Flying Service Office. Anyone finding same please nOti- fly MirOw Flying Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-08
ATTY. ARTHUR r. RHODES
No O1R707

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Plaintiff,
VS.. Sallie Williams, Defendant.
At a session of the said court
held on the 14th day of November,
1885. Present, the Honoragle Theo-
lore ]. Richter, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant, Sallie Will
liams is not resident Of the State
of Michigan, but that she is a resi-
dent of the State of Louisiana, and
that she resides at POPS Wise street
in the City of Alexandria, Rapides
Parish, and State of Louisiana.
On motion of Arthur w. Rhodes,
Attorney for plaintiff, it is order
ed that the defendant, Sallie Will
liamg, appear and answer the bill
of complaint filed in this cause
within Three Months from the
date Of this order, or said bill of
complaint will be taken as con-
fessed against her by the plaintiff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-08

Wayne, In Chancery.
BERNICE ESTELLE. Plaintiff,
VS.. CLARENCE ESTELLE, De-
PENDANT.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
at the County Building in the City
of Detroit in said County In the
state of Michigan, on the 4th day
of January A d. 1886. Present Hon.
Robert M. Toms, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit on
file in the above entitled cause,
that the place of residence of the
efendant, Clarence Estelle is un-
known, that the Plaintiff has not
seen the defendant since April of
1884 that after diligent search and
inquiry she has not been able to
ascertain his place of abode, but
that his last known address was
1922 Yeman street, Hamtramck,
Michigan.
On motion of S. j. Flanagan, At
torney for the Plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant, Clarence Estelle, appear
before this Court and answer the
Bill of Complaint filed herein with
in Three Months from date of this
order, or that the same may be TAX
en- as confessed and that q copy of
this order be sent to the defendant
at his last known address by regis
tered mail and like copy be pub
lished according to law.
ROBERT M. TONS
circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
lii 2-22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-08
MAHONEY AND TARRANT,
Attorneys
All Grati0t
NO. 24SS14

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
GIDEON JOHNSON, Plaintiff vs..
LIZZIE JOHNSON, Defendant.
At a session of the Circuit Court
held at the Court House in the City
of Detroit, County of Wayne and
State Of Michigan on the goth day
of December 1885. Present: The
Hon. Harry B. Keidan, Circuit
Judge.
It appearing from affidavit here
to attached that the defendant
cannot be served with Summons
issued out of this Court because
she keeps herself concealed and
cannot be found, that the last
Known address of the defendant
vas 529 South Rademacher street
in the City of Ecorse, State Of
Michigan, that after diligent search
among relatives and friends and
other people who would be likely
to know as to the whereabouts Of
the defendant, It cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or country the
defendant resides;
On motion Of Mahoney and Tar
rant, attorneys for the plaintiff, 1t
Is Orderd that the defendant en-
ter her appearance in this cause
within three months from the day
OF this order, or said bill OF COM
plant will be taken as confessed;
It Ia Further Ordered that q
copy of this order be mailed TO the
last known address OF the defen-
dant by registered mail and that
the same be published as required
by law
HARRY 3. KEIDAN
Circuit Judge
"a true COPY
FRANK F. BONKOwSn
Deputy Clerk
t-4-11-1t-3g-2-1-s-15