davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1910
Circulation
Of Library
Increasing

Considerable increase in circulation
at the Perry library and its Dunbar
branch for Negroes was shown IN the
monthly report for August by Mrs.
H. Leslie Perry, librarian, made pub
lie today. The Perry library pT>,cel
had a circulation last month OF S.
4U5, or 748 more than the 4,G57 in
August last year. The Dunbar branch
had a circulation Of STA last month,
as against Col in 1889, an increase OF
70.
Average daily circulation at the
Perry library was 200.2 volumes, OF
which 22.7 percent was non-fictiOr
books. The libraries were open 27
days and total circulation for the
Perry library, the Dunbar and other
brt. ches was 6,279.
Seventy-thrcc new books were adj
ded at the Perry library during the
month, sc Of them fiction and 81 nom
fiction, and 20 Of them adult and
&c juvenile books. One adult VOL
ume of non-fiction was the only ad-
dition at the Dunbar branch.
At the end Of August the Perry
library had registered membership
of exactly 1890, after addition of Sc
new names and withdrawal of &C..
The total included 3,051 adult anG
l,249 juvenile members. There were
no additions or Withdrawals at the
Dunbar branch, where the total at
the end of August remained 563, in
Guiding 1913 adult and 435 Juvenile
members.
Branches of the Perry library,
whose statistics were all included in
the larger unit, showed 473 readers
registered and a circulation of 802
at South Henderson; 824 circulation
at North Henderson and ISL at Mid
dleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
MANY FIND WORK IN
TOBACCO INDUSTRIES

The unemployment compensation
load of the Henderson and Oxford
Offices Of the State Employment
Service has been cut in half within
the last ten days, due to employment
pickup in The tobacco industry, it
was stated today by George Bourde-
lat. manager of the local office which
serves the two towns.
Over three hundred persons, un-
employed for varying lengths OF
time, have returned to work during
the ten-day period, Bourdelat said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
Large Sums
Paid Here
For Relief
Emergency Aid tx.
tended; Old Age S..
$40; Dependent Chi.
dren, $l,063; Miss E.
lis, Welfare Director
Makes Report.

Emergency relief Dispensed Y. d..
county by the County Drmr,..,,.,. '.
Welfare during August g,I.,...,.s '
S24l.59, including food r,,....
fuel, medicine and medical ezra. N.
Clara Mae Ellis, welfare sr..,.Y,,..
dent, revealed in her month";. ......
TO the Board Of County Cou.,.. =.
ers the first Monday IN tie u...I
In addition to this Wa S2lo4t ,..
disqualification and S20 for n....r..
pcrSes. An item OF SIisg .u ,..
commodity store room aIsg a,r,r....
together with 50 for the VIA ...
ing room, S2l.0l for the Wul H.
creation project. and $3.50 n,. H..
NYA project
Old age assistance in tgor
amounted 10 S2,649.75. of which rro
county paid Social aid to crynnd,n.
children, Sl,0G3, Of which the cuun,y
paid S25l.77, ana Slj5I2 in ard :,
the blind, Of which the county pard
S4653.
Forty-six families were provided
with commodity clothing during the
month, 10 received general rchcl. and
% were being aided at the end Of
August. disqualification Was rroyId-
ed for l6 persons. Twcnty-cnc ay-
plicants were not helped. SurpIg;
commodities were provided 10 3lg.
fifteen were certified for WPA and
four to the NYA. Old age assistance
was being paid 10 217, aid to DEEPEN
dent children went 10 1863 and 10 len
blind persons.
AT the end of August there were
ii persons in the county home and
IA patients in the Scott Parker Sana-
forum for tuberculars, and eleven IN
the tuberculosis ward Of Jubilee hos
pital for the colorcd.
Child labor certificates were issued
for six. A total of 70 were served N
the child welfare department. SIX
juveniles from the county are in
training schools, three juveniles are
on probation from institutions. nnc
juveniles arc on probation and ten
under supervision Of the welfare de-
partment, and 81 juveniles IRE in
foster homes. Seventeen juvenile,
were closed from direct supervision.
and there were II State paroles.
Seven adoptions were under inve,-
tigation at the end OF the month, and
other child welfare services were eX-
tended TO seven.
Investigations and visits made dur
ing the month numbered III, and The
department staff Travelled 1850 mile,
in the discharge of their duties, IN
GLIDING eight visits outside The
county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
Two Aliens
Registered

Two aliens have registered will
the post office here 50 far in the ma
tionWidc drive for enrolling ali for
cisncrS who have not become ma
tnalizcd, Postmaster j. r. league
said today. Both Of them are Greeks
So far Us was known, there arc
very few aliens in this county. MIR
league said several others mad bccl
To the post Office Tor the preliminary
blanks, but that none except III,
two had come III to make out III,
nilCIAl record.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
Agricultural
Workers Meet
Here Friday

Representative of all agricultural
agencies operating IN Vance county
have been invited 10 attend COLI
terence " be held FRIDAY alter
noon ut o'clock III the courthouse
IN Henderson, II was learned today.
The meeting Is called lUr tnr pur-
pose oil COOrunaling the work OI all
agricultural agencies IN the county,
to give cacn UrunCn ol service an OPP
puIlunlty 10 explain the TYPE OIL SEW
ice when 1t IS rendering 10 the lalln-
crS oil the county, and To explain
briefly the program OF work anttcl-
patcd by each agency lor the coming
year.
lnoSc vino are expected TO attend
the conference include L. {. Jones,
conservatlunlSt OF the Soil ConserVa-
ton Service; |. w. Day, supervisor,
Felix c. Moore, assistant supervisor,
and Mrs Helen c. Craft, home man
agcment supervisor, Of the Farm Sc
curlty Administration; George Is.
Blum, vocational agriculture instruc-
tor OF the Middleburg schools; II. E.
Webb, Negro farm agent for Vance
county; Z. l.. Payton, Negro Voca-
tional agriculture teacher Of Hcndcr-
son Institutes c. H. Easton, Of Ok
ford, emergency crop loan represent
ativc; w. b. Gooding, secretary Of
the Henderson Production Credit
Corporation: j. w. Sanders, county
ant farm agent; Mrs. Hattie +. Plum
an farm agent; Mrs. Haiti CT. Plum
MGR, home demonstration agent, and
Miss Josephine Rancs, assistant home
demonstration agent; f. II. Spain, l..
B. Virgins and r. B. Taylor, county
AA committeeman; and O. f. Nc
Crazy, district agent of State College
Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
Gill Resigns
AS Alderman

j. w. Gill, alderman from the first
ward, has rendered his resignation
to the City Council. He had until
next May TO serve before his present
term expired. He has been Il mem
Der of the Council for several years.
His resignation came after charges
were recently preferred against him
of violation of Federal liquor laws,
which followed a raid by government
agents on his store property at North
Henderson.
Whether the City Council will hold
a special meeting to act on the re-
signation was not learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
THREE MINOR CASES
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Three minor charges were heard
today in city court, with Mayor
Henry T. Powell presiding.
Hattie Allen, Negro. was guilty
of being disordcrly and Of assault.
She drew 80 days, suspended upon
payment of the costs, and showing
good behavior for the next two
years.
c. |. Miles pleaded guilty to being
drunk. and was taxed with the costs.
Edgar Bullock, Negro, faced the
court charged with aSSaulting Viz
ginia Bullock with Il deadly weapon.
an AK. robbing her of Sl.3O and
threatening her life. He was given
IL months, suspended upon payment
Of the costs, and showing good be-
havior for the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
Malaria Is
Prevalent

Malaria was prevalent in more
than the usual number of cases
in this county in August, the Vance
County Health Department announc-
cd today in its monthly summary Of
reportable diseases.
There were ii malaria cases, and
the only other disease listed was
whooping cough, of which there were
two cases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
COUNTY AGENTS AT
DISTRICT MEETING

J. w. Sanders, Vance county farm
agent, and J. T. Richardson, assis-
tant agent, went to LouiSburg this
afternoon to attend a district con-
ference at which plans were to be
made for adopting onc-variety pro-
grams for small grains in the district.
The meeting was called by the
State College Extension Service, and
county agents from several counties
are expected to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
wake UP YOUR
Liver BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out oil
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour pints OF bile juice
into your bowels every day. If this bile ia
not flowing freely. your food may not di-
gest. Il may just decay in the bowels. Then
gas bloats up YOUR stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
I, takes those good. old Carriers Little
Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow
ing freely to make you feel up and up"
Get q package today. Take as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. LOG and 25S.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04

Vance county farmers will receive
approximately $27,5OO in cotton par
ity payments on this years coop, 1t
was stated today by County Agent
J. w. Sanders. The checks will 60
to approximately 1000 individuals
he added.
Applications for the parity pay
ments are now being taken at MI
Sanders office, and the bulk OF the
checks will be returned to the coun-
ty within the next several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
Cotton Parity Payments For
County ToAmount To$27,5o

Mr.. Sanders said that cotton grow
crs should not call at his office to
sign applications Tor the benefit pay
ments until notified TO do SO, as the
applications are completely ready for
signatures before the grower is mott
fled TO report.
The amount of the parity payments
is figured on the basis Of a rate
Is cents per pound on the county's
total allotment Of l,721,00O pounds Of
cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
FIREMEN CALLED TO
A. w. GHOLSON HOME

Fircmen responded to call to
the home of A. w. Gholson, Jr., on
Country Clnlb Drive Tuesday eve
,n9 at 7;20 o'clock.
A curtain had ignitnd from hot
,rcaSe that had boiled over.
Fire Chief Cooper Ellis reported
=. only damage was that to the cur
tain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
Episcopal Services.

Services for Holy mnoccnts LpE-
copal church will be held At ':@'
o'clock this evening and Friday att
crnoon at 4 o'clock, according 10 an
nounccment made by the rector, Rev.
|. w. Hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
In Hospital

James Hight is in Maria Parham
hospital, where he recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-04
At Prayer Service

At Prayer Service
The Rev. T. j. Whitehead will con-
duct prayer services this evening at
o'clock at the First Congregational
Christian church.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
Today's Birthdays

Lawrence Tibbett, baritone.
bern at Bakersfield, Cal, "A
years ago.
George S. Kaufman, play
wTight-journalist, born in Pitts
burgh, 81 years ago.
Prof. joel H. Hildebrand, dean
of the Univ. of CALIFORNIA; Col
lege of Letters and Sciences.
born at Camden, N. j., SO years
ago.
Mary NJ. Mcbride of New
York, writer-radio columnist,
born in Paris, Mo-, Il years ago.
Jesse H. Metcalf of Providence,
R. L. ex-senator, philanthropist.
born there, 80 years ago.
Arthur Krock of the n. Y
Times, noted journalist. born 81
years ago.
Burgess Meredith, actor, born
in Cleveland, 80 years ago.
Philip D. Reed. board chair
man. General Electric, New York,
born IN Milwaukee, Al years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
PLUMBERS MEET
BOMBERS MONDAY
MARINES CLASH WITH Gees
IN FIRST CON-
TEST

US. Army advanced to within
a game of the VP53 last night by
claiming forfeit from the Air
men, who failed to appear on
the field at Bayview Park
Second contest Of the evening.
scheduled between Plumbers and
NavStas, was called off. Due to
the fact there was no first game
and the atmosphere becoming
colder as the night progressed,
it was thought best to postpone
the afterpiece.
Monday night, Us. Marines
and Gees will clash in the first
game of a regular dOubleheader,
with Peppers Plumbers and
Bombers in the second affair.
Meeting OF the Board of Mana
gers viii be held Tuesday eve
ming in City Hall, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. Treasurer Joe
Cleare will make his report of
funds In the treasury and mana
gers will render their decision
on whether to continue the sport
this winter.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
L E G A L S

~ THE CIRCUIT CoTET o. TEZE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CTnCTKE
II AND FOR MONROE CoENTN
FLORIDA II CHANCE-EN- "a.
@-402.
SALtsMON HERMANN EEEcSTE-zr
Us. SAIL CAETENEEEG EEEE-
STEIN
NOTICE To- SAIL GARTE.SEEEE
BERGSTEIN. 55s II 16orh EEreeG
New York. NeW York
You are hereby requires ~ Gp-
pear 10 the bill 81 complain E1w
divorce in this cause On go be4@E@
December End. 1sso. utherWise Ene
said bin VIII be taken against Euz
as confessed Let 1his he puhl1zheG
in the Key West Citizen Dated
this 18th day of October. 1s@a-
tSEALD ROSS SAWT RI. Elerk e
said Court
By Florence r. SaEEsr
Deputy Cle~E
octI9-26: nov2-g-l6.1s4o
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
Rookie Back And Years
Experience Make BOs-
ton Eleven Stronger
-3 81
Team

(AssOeiated Press Feature Service)
BOSTON. Nov. 16-Unbeaten
Boston College probably is the
Hghtest heavyweight team in the
business.
The same club that went to the
Cotton Bowl last January is op-
Grating on the Eastern football
front this fan-but it's operating
on a slightly lighter scale.
Today ii meets one Of its
toughest foes. Georgetown.
The Maroon has dropped two
from its 1889 backfield and pick
ed Up a couple of lighter boys.
Frank Maznicki, chunkier but
smaller, is at right half for Vito
Ananis. His Is pounds less may
be a handicap but If hasn't been
noticeable to date
Big Mike Holovak is a capable
replacement for Pete Cignetti. In
fact, they're whispering that
maybe Nike is preferable. There
isn't much choice between the
two, except that Mike-even
though a sophomore-probably is
a niftier runner
The line Is the same as last sea
son, except that the forwards
have that additional year of ex-
perience. George Kerr at right
guard is the anchor Of great
forward wall and Gene Good
reault at right end makes it stick
when the Maroon goes on de-
fenSe.
What does Frank Leahy think
of his team? Well, Frank, who
can worry with the best of them,
likes this team very much. He
still worries, though, and with
reason.
Georgetown is only the first of
three tough games on the tailend
of the Boston College schedule.
Auburn comes next, then the OBJ
jective tussle with Holy Cross.
What the Eagles do from here
On out viii decide their consid-
Grafton of bowl game bids. They
took each game as it came
through the season and are con-
cerned now only with the regu-
larly scheduled contests.
Experts agree that this Is q
great team Any enc of several
backs is likely to catch on fire
Slight Charlie O'Rourke, a great
kicker, pasSer and runner. is
swell lefthalf, but Mickey Con-
molly, his replacement, is an ice
cube. when he steps on that field
Maznicki can run with the best
of them but so Long Lou" Mont
gomery, the dusky right halfback.
is a capable replacement for the
Rhode Island boy.
Henry The Hammer" TOczy-
lowski IS what makes the ma
chine 60. That blocky quarter
back picks the plays with an un-
canny sixth sense and his double
bladed blocking makes them
click. Take him out of there and
the whole team lets down.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
ALL-AMERICA
By DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

The November stretch run
finds college gridiron stars
shooting the works" in every
game as they try to strengthen
their bids for All-America foot
ball team nomination.
One poor performance in these
late games all but eliminates the
contender.
Here are some of the young
sterS still in the running:
BOB SUFFRIDGE IS giving
Tennessee's other guard, Ed Mo
linski, who was a 1889 All
America, a great battle for top
ranking this season. t
NICK DRAHoS. Cornell tackle.
was All-America last year and OBJ
servers say the big, aggressive
chap is playing even better foot
ball now.
DAVE RANKIN of Purdue,
who plays a clever defensive
game and aids the attack with his
pass-snatching, rates among the
better ends.
One of the aces among the
years midget stars" is Missis-
sippi's JUNE HOvIOUS. He ran
back punt 96 yards against
Georgia and scored on a 68-yard
pass play against Louisiana
Houvious is one of the South'S
best passers with an average
around 500. He is one-half of
the Rebels 'H-Boys''-Hovious
and Merle HapeS.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
Sunday"
Horoscope

Today bestows great executive
ability If endowed with- money,
the native should become a great
captain Of industry; if net, he
may build up a profitable indus
try out Of the materials At hand.
The mind IS contented, naturally
adapted To circumstances and
stability and modeSty viii be
notable characteristics
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
Today's Horoscope

Todays ambition Is goo6
enough, perhaps q lrtle TOO ele-
waited. but the mind Should be
concentrated and not permzr1eE
10 wander into vain and IIluSlve
projects If blessed with inherit
ed means. learn 70 make the beSr
use Of them and not 70 chzse
Zephyrs.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
Speed, Heft And Re-
serves Aplenty Keep
-1i& tlg 7nUIt. !.
Georgetown In Un-
beaten Glass 29Eg TzEt
CA..oeiatea Press Feature servieeI

tASSOe1afed Press Feature Servfee1
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-A
fast, heavy. talented group of
forwards, opening holes and
blocking for a fair batch of back
fielders, has made Georgetown
University one of the East's
strongest teams this year.
All down the line those for
wards compare favorably with
anything the East can offer.
Coach Jack Hagerty's collection
of backs are better than average
but none is a standout.
Georgetown. which includes
Temple and Syracuse among
its victims. faces its biggest test
( today against unteaten Boston
: College. If the HoYas get by
the Eagles they likely will fin
ish unbeaten md may get a
post-season bowl bid. Their
supporters think the HoYas
could contest any Cornell
claims to eastern supremacy
after an unbeaten season.
HagertY says his teams chances
of victory are good.
Long Victory String
The hefty HOyas, unbeaten in
% consecutive football games
through November 9Th, boast no
Harmons or Kimbroughs but
they apparently have plenty Of
what it takes TO make a power
full well-balanced team-a flock
Of fleet, versatile backs operating
behind a massive, experienced
line and a storehouSe Of capable
reserves.
The first string backfield is as
diversified in football talent as
in the nationalities of the third
year veterans that compose it.
Left halfback Jules KOshlap, of
Polish parentage, is a nifty for
ward passer who throws 'em ac-
curately with either hand. Right
halfback Lou Ghecas, of Greek
ancestry. is an elusive runner
and a fine pass receiver Full
back Jim Castigilia, an Italian
boy, smashes the line, passes and
blocks well and is a Stalwart on
defense. Irish quarterback Joe
McFadden is a smart field gen.
eral and a polished blocker.
Sub Is Top Scorer
Leading scorer for the Hoyas,
however. is second-string half
back Jack Doolan- Sophomore
Doolan, who has made eight
touchdowns this season, is one Of
the nations fastest men in foot
ball suit
Standout players in line
which has held seven opposing
teams this year to a total of p
points while the Hoyas amassed
PAT. are right guard Augie Leo
and center Al Matuza. Leo, a
squat 210-pound terror on Of
fensee and defense, is also an ex-
cellent place kicker. Some OBJ
servers rate him as the greatest
, Georgetown lineman since guard
1connaughton. 1926 All-America.
Matuza IS a stellar pass inter
ceptor, tower of strength on
defense and a dependable ball
handler. Adding color to the
giant forward wall is 6 foot inch
Al Blozis. the worlds champion
shot-putter, who plays right
tackle. Understudy for Blozis is
another mastodOn, 284-pound
Russ Sorce-
Georgetown's three coaches,
head man Hagerty, line coach
DubofSky and end coach Muir
tagh. are former National profes-
sional league football PLAYERS
All three played with the New
York Giants after starring for the
HOyaS-
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16

YESTERDAY: Lynn BrittoH
has been conducted by Temu
DARN, Ggoinst her tcilI, across
China aud Mongolia almost to
the city Of the Prince of ShGni
Lun. Lynn is TO marry the
Prince, Temu insists; she had
rather marry Temu. LynH's
camel has run GtCGy, and she is
1CGiting tCith Temu for q Mon
golidn peasant 10 come up tCith
horses so she and TeHu can buy
them to finish the long jouTneu
to Shani L1Lu.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
FRISKY CISCO
OBy Associated PreSs)

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 10
They call Chuck Turner, Utah
fulIback, "the Cisco Kid.
His home is at Cisco. Utah, al
though he PLAYED his high school
football at Grand Junction, Colo.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
FLYING PRESIDENT
(By Associated Prexs)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov.
16.-Thurston J. Davies of Colo
rado College travelled by plane
and automobile from Washington
to Gunnison, Colo, in order not
to miss a c. c. game recently.
A few weeks previously he
flew to Walla Walla, Wash, for
the Colorado College Whitman
contest.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
AERIAL MINDED
MOUNTAINEERS
(By Associated PFeSs)

DENVER, Nov. I6.-The aerial
football trip Denver University
took to Utah this season was the
first flight ever made by a
Rocky Mountain grid team.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
THEY LIKED
OLD SCHOOL
CBy Associated Press)

DENVER. Nov. 16.-Mountain
football has three coaches pilot
ing teams at their alma matters
Eddie Kimball at Brigham Young.
Okie Blanchard at Wyoming and
Paul Wright at Western (Colo)
State.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
CAN'T WIN EN- ALL
CBy Associated Pressl

DENVER, Nov. 16.-Brigham
Young and Wyoming are the
only Big Seven conference teams
that never have won or shared
in a conference football title In
the Rockies.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16
Hoyas Seek Top Eastern Rating
Boston i. Eyes Bowl Chance
BASEBALL GAME
FOR SUNDAY OFF

Baseball game scheduled
fer tomorrow afternoon at
East Marfello Tower has been
postponed.
Key West Conchs were 70
cross bats with the Pirates
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-16

II THE CIRCUIT EOTHT o. TEzE
F2i.ENENTH "a DHCHAL CTnCTET
0F THE STATE oE FLORIDA
II AND FOR MONROE EoI ~
N CHANCERN-
Tllmont Franklin Morrison.
ComplAElaur.
rs. DIVORCE
Christina Lang Morrison,
ORDER or PEBLACATaoN
IT appearing hy rhe sHruru Ezll
IF Complaint filed IN the abuE@
stated cause. that christiua LzauE
Morrison the defendant rherezu
named is a mon-resiGemE 81 Eh@
state Of Florida and her place 80
residence as Is particularly EnoUn
Is 40 Carne Street NeW-Tsarr- E.hule
Island; that said defendant 81 over
the age Of 1W@utN-une E@4r2 @@@
that there is no person in the s-z1e
of Florida, the service 81 q >UUl-
mons in ChancerE unuu WhoD
would bind said defendant
1t is hereby Ordered that s2iG
defendant. Christina A-aUE Murrl-
son, be and she Is hereby reuuLred
TO appear TO the bin - comulz. ~
filed in said cause on or before ne
end day of December. A i 1sae.
otherwise the allegations - SAD
bin VIII be taken as cultesse4 ~
said defendant and said cause lae
proceeded with * parte-
Il is further Ordered Ehur LhaE
order be published once earh Ueek
for four consecutive weeks IN ne
Key West Citizen. q daily news
paper published in keE West. MuE-
roe County. Florida.
Done and Ordered af key WesL
Monroe County. Florida. thls Isl
day of NoEeF1hs.r A ID 1A4H
fSEAL) fSdb Ross e Sawger
Clerk Of the Circuit CulrL
RAYMOND Il LORD.
Solicitor for Complainant
nox=-s-ls-.s-sa.1s .1saa