davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
u. 5. and Brazil Sign
Loan Pact; Amount
May Be 10 Million
Agreement Is Termed
Most important With
Any Lotin Country
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United States Government
today signed a lease-lend agreement
with Brazil.
The State Department refused to
say how much money was involved,
but reports were that the loan was
between S90,000,000 and $4,000, 900.
Because of Brazil'S Strategically
important proximity to Dakar on
the African coast the agreement
was deemed the most important
signed so far with any Latin Ameri-
can country. The amount involved
is by far the largest made under
lease-lend agreements with various
Latin American nations.
1t is expected some of the money
will be used to develop the base
around Natal, the easternmost point
of the New World, which is less than
1000 miles from Africa.
The announcement of the loan is
more diplomatic victory for the
United States than for Brazil That
country has shown a disposition to
be cautious in following United
States foreign policy respecting the
war.
Brazil can use the money also for
developing its navy. For six years
Brazil has been improving its naval
yard at Ihla de Cobras. an island in
the middle of the Rio de Janeiro
harbor, but its capacity is small.
1t. Comdrs NJ R. Williams and
Albert E. FARRELL of the United States
Naval mission in Brazil are as
signed to Ihla de Cobras as naval
construction and design experts.
Within the last two weeks the
State Department made lease-lend
agreement with two other Latin
American countries, Haiti and
Paraguay.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Earlier Story on Page A-D .
By J. A. OIEARY.

A suggestion by Chairman Ma
loney, that the Federal Government
acquire 10000 railroad tank cars to
relieve any shortage in oil transpor-
tation was frowned on as not
feasible by Harold L, IckeS, Federal
Petroleum Co-ordinator, al this af-
ternoons session of a Senate Com
mittee's oil inquiry.
The suggestion led to some rapid
fire repartee between Mr.. Ickes and
the committee chairman, which
ended with the co-ordinator inquir-
ing whether it was a hearing or a
joint debate. Senator Maloney re-
piled that he deplored the necessity
for continuing the proceedings, re-
minding the co-ordinator that he
asked to be heard
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Czech Premier
Sentenced 10
Death by Nazis
Gen. EIius Convicted
Of Treason and
'Abetting Enemy
Earlier story on page A-1.0

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-DN.B. re-
ported from Prague tonight that
a Peoples Court had sentenced
Gen. AloiS Elias, Premier of the
Bohemia Moravia protectorate,
to death.
Gen. Elias arrest on charges of
premeditation of treason was an
nounced by the Germans on Sat-
urday.
The court, meeting today at
Prague, found Gen. Elias guilty of
charges of preparation for high
treason and abetting the enemy
His property was ordered con-
fiscated.
Sentencing to death of Gen. Elias
climaxed another day of spreading
unrest in Nazi- occupied Europe.
The Prague radio was reported to
have announced extension of the
state of emergency to three more
districts of Bohemia -Moravia. Six
previously had been covered by
German proclamation.
Previously it had been reported
that German reprisals for Czech
attempts to throw off NaZi rule had
taken the lives of 88 persons, 58 of
them yesterday, the third anniver-
sary of the Munich agreement.
The Netherlands, too, figured in
the growing discomfort with Ger
man rule, four persons in the Meth
erlandS being executed for sabotage
and espionage and fifth being SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
School Children
To Salute Flag
| Army Style

The Board of Education late
today voted to discard the salute to
the flag now used by public school
children in favor of the hand salute
used by the Army.
Hitherto the children have been
taught to extend their right hands
toward the flag in reciting the
pledge of allegiance. Henceforth,
they will keep the right hand at the
forehead in the Army salute until
the pledge has been recited.
Supt. Frank w. Ballou told board
members that school officials had
been convinced for some time that
steps should be taken to bring about
greater uniformity in salute pro-
cedure IN the schools.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Ickes Criticizes MoIoney Plan
To Move Oil in Rail Tank Cars

In asking Mr.. Ickes if he had ever
considered the advisability of hav-
ing the Government buy railroad
tank cars, Senator Maloney said the
railroads say they are in position
to carry 100000 barrels of oil day
Asks How He'd Use Cars.
What would l do with them If
I had them?" Mr.. Ickes asked.
Transport petroleum, I hope, If
you thought that was the proper
thing" Senator Maloney replied.
Senator Maloney pointed out the
Government was able to take over
tanker ships and suggested that Mr..
Ickes' position carried sufficient in
fuence to bring about acquisition of
railroad cars, if that was deemed
advisable.
Mr.. Ickes said the chairman over
(See OIL. Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Hawthorne Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 2-year -olds: | mile.
Swoosh tCritchfeld) $50 400 go
Bold Miss tWeilander) 500 $40
Clear Blaze (Cornay) 800
Time, 40.
Also ran-Swift Sue, Brilliant Hope
Prospect Lady and Timber King.
FIFTH RACE-PuIse 81 900; claiming
Pell Nell tMartinl 900 4.SO $50
Spanish Bell Beverley 40 40
Watercure (Wielander) 4 80
Time, 2:06@5.
Also ran-Inscomra, Lonely Road, Pan
tsn and Anti Air.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1.1OO; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; 1 mile
and 10 yards
Of Shore (Ebbertsl $50 4.20 $50
Bob's Way Brooks $50 $40
Mordecai (CruickShanH $50
Time "A
Winamac.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900: claim
Ing 4-year -olds and UP; l 1-l6 miles
Little Tramp (Brooksl 1920 $50 $40
Killarney Lass (Cruickshank) $40 $50
Partisan Witch tWielander) 240
Time, 1:41 1-5-
Also ran-Star Bud, Some Count, Firing
Pin, Wood Chopper.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
ROCKINGHAM Park

Sixth RACE-Purse, 81 800; handicap:
3-year-olds and upwards: Is furlongs
Wise Moss Taylorl 1920 42O 500
Red Vulcan tAtklnSon) 2.60 2.40
Hi Comb tBrggs) $40
Time, 1:l2ls
Also ran-us, Allegro, Prairie Dog,
Idle Sun and Sameron
aMrS. &. Denemark entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Ing: 3-year-olds and upward: Is miles.
Sun Alexandria (HarrelD 9.20 800 $50
Iron Bar de Lara $40 $50
Siganar tDattiloJ 240
Time. | :464s
Also ran-Jumping Jill and Fancy Free.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
4-year-olds and up. 1Ss miles
Pennsbure tHarrelD $50 300 $50
Grandee tPolard) $40 800
Lovick (Hettingerb $50
Time. , so %.
Also -ran-Enimrae. Rich Girl and
Money Muddle.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
River Downs

FIFTH RACE-Purse S7OO: claiming;
yards.
Shirley r. fBush) $50 $50 o.4O
Grand Lady (VaiD 500 $50
Dart tOroSl $40
Time, :435s
Also. ran-Waza Waka, Sue Harpen,
Sir Jimmy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
sEo1S syshFI1ds By Hnd 1MPsn5 YPTsTd "a & % miss les
Sunrid Green $50 $40
Rocky Meadow (Oros) $50
Time, AZ.
Also ran-Hayam, Black Mischief, VIC
tor Hugo and Sun o. Prides.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Dodgers tumble
Scoring Chances
Against Ruffing
New York and Brooklyn
Each Held to Six Hits;
Medwick Star AfieId
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
Oct. Before 68,540 spectators,
the largest crowd ever to witness
a World Series game, the New
York Yankees exhibited sporadic
flashes of their famed power to
deal the Brooklyn Dodgers a 30
defeat in the opening game Of the
annual baseball classic today at
Yankee Stadium. Big Red Ruff
fing allowed the National League
champions six hits, the same
number the Yankees amassed-
but the MCCarthymen made
better use of theirs.
The huge crowd. which paid
record S265 1896, thrilled to a home
run by Second Baseman Joe Gordon
Of the Yankees, a brilliant catch by
Left Fielder Ducky Medwick of the
Dodgers and ninthinning threat
by Brooklyn, which died as Herman
Franks drilled into a double play.
The Dodgers placed the tying run
In scoring position in the ninth
when Medwick beat out a topped hit
down the third base line and moved
to second on Pee-Wee Reese's single
TO left after Cookie Lavagetto had
fouled out to Catcher Bill Dickey.
Into that dramatic situation stepped
Franks. The DOdger catcher hit a
grounder to Gordon. vino converted
it into a double play with a quick
| flip to Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, who
completed the game-ending twin
killing with fine throw to First
| Baseman Johnny Sturm.
Gordon Hits Homer.
Rufhng, in winning his sixth
World Series victory in seven starts.
saw Gordon send him into the lead
in the second inning when he
blasted homer off Curt Davis deep
into the lower left-f1eld stands with
two out and none on base.
Medwick rescued Davis. sidearm
right-hander who started for the
Dodgers and later gave way to Hugh
Casey and Johnny Allen. from the
embarrassment of another Yankee
home run in the fourth inning when
he made one of the greatest catches
ever viewed in World Series COM
petition.
Joe Di Maggie belted a mighty
drive toward the left-field stands,
but MedWick raced back to the bar
rier, reached high and speared the
ball. Medwick held on to the ball
although he fell to the ground after
making the catch.
Davis Yields All Yank Hits.
Davis. a semi-suTprise starter for
the Dodgers, yielded six hits in the
five and a half innings he worked
Casey and Allen held the Yankees
hitless in the final two and two
thirds innings.
Not until two were out in the
allow his first hit After Medwick
and Lavagetto had flied to Di Mag
giO, Reese deposited a looping single
IN right field to become the second
Dodger to reach base.
The Dodgers capitalized on that
blow to score their first run of the
series. when Owen connected for a
| Gne-drive triple between Di Maggie
and Charley Keller, scoring Reese.
Mickey Owen was stranded as Riz-
zuto took Davis easy bounder and
threw him out.
Ruffing had walked Walker on
ICae CCDTEC DoUo . W
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Judqe Chesnut's Wife Dies

BALTIMORE, Oct. l P.-Mrs.
Florence Carroll Chestnut, wife of
Federal Judge w. Calvin Chestnut,
died unexpectedly yesterday at her
Roland Park home.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

GEORGETOWN LOSES GRID
STAR-G. US hopes for
another undefeated season
were dealt a stunning blow to-
day when Quarterback John
Barrett underwent an emer-
gency appendicitis operation
at noon in the university hos
pital. He will be lost for
five weeks and possibly for the
entire season. Barrett, one of
the HoyaS' most valuable
players, contributed a field
goal to their victory last Fri
day over the University OF
Mississippi. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Late News Bulletins
PnrLex Seeks Pact on Eve of Hotel Strike

Dr. j. R. Seelman director of conciiation for the Labor
Department. brought representatives of hotel management
and unions together in his Office late this afternoon with
hopes averting threatened midnight spokes
said Steeman had asked the factions meet him
hold the strike abeyance Asked if the conference
strike would be delayed spokesman
responded: You draw your conclusions
Earlier Story n Page A-6D
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Belmont Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances: 2year-ods; furlongs.
Ubiquitous tEads) $50 go $50
Waygal MEADE $50 $40
Enhance tRodrigueZ) $50
Time, 1:l2 1-5.
Also ran-Bayberry. Gold Coin Miss
Weep Not Marry, a Irish Nora Nestonian
and Bostee
Mrs. W. NJ. Jeffords and w. M. JEFF
fords entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000 added;
Joe Schenck (Eads) 134O $50 $50
The Chief CRobertson) $50 $40
Roman (Meade) $50
Time. "a >
Also ran-Birch Rod and Dispose
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Late Races


SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; Capital
Handicap; for 3year-olds and up 6
furlongs.
Omission tYoung) 1000 IL 20 no
Clyde Tolson tBasile) $3.50 II. go
Cape Cod Snyder $40
Time, 1.12.
Also ran-sassy Lady Harvard Square.
Sheriff Culkin Ny Bill. Misty Isle, Watch
Over, JayJay and Madigama.
aArnold Hanger-H. L. Myer entry.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe, 1900; claim
Ing: for 3-year-olds and up; lie miles.
Ginoca tShelhamer) 49O $50 $50
Fair Hero Smith 1890 80
Gentle Savage tMerritO $50
Time, AZ 20.
Also ,ran-Moonlite Bobby Tony Steel
Oversight and ! Bid
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: for
4-year-oldS and up; IA miles.
Sir Reg tSreen) 10 4lO $50
Woodville tDuppSl 1880 l34O
Hot Man tGonZaleZ) 10
Time, 3:0S %
Also ran-Italian Harry, Tramp Ship,
stand Alone High Finance: Easter Holt
Gay, Connie Plaut, Ofdclate. Love Mark and
White Front.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
YANKEES.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Dodgers 900 O1O 100 2
Yankees O1O 101 00X- 3
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Gordon (2), Dickey, Owen.
Two-base hit-Dickey.
Three-baSe hit-Owen.
Home run-GOrd0n.
Double plays-Rolfe and Rizzuto Gordon,
RizYuto and Sturm.
Left on bases-DodEers, &; Yankees 8.
Bases baIls-Oh Davis, 3; off RuffinE.
81 Off Allen, ].
Struck out-By Davis. 4; BY Rufing 5.
Hits-Of Davis. Il in 51a innings; off
Casey, in % inning; off Allen, in 2
innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Allen (Sturm).
Winning pitcher-Rufing.
Losing pitcher-Davis.
Umpires-Messrs. McGowan "A. L.. Pi-
neli IN. L.. Grfeve "a. L. and Goetz
On. L..
Attendance-6S,5i0.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
White Sox Rally to Beat Cubs, 4-1

CHICAGO QP.-The White SoX uncorked nnth-inning
blast which produced six hits and all their today to de-
the Cubs to l. in the opening game of their fall city
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Box Score

32 2 2411
Rigs batted for Owen in eth.
Wasdell batted for Casey in 9TH.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
TripoIi Heavily Roided, British Report

CAIRO l-The R. A. F. has made lone of the most effec
tive raids yet carried OUT against the North African
port of Tpo starting fire which visible 100 miles
away the British Near East declared tonight
attack made the night of September 1890
Evening star., 1941-10-01

(See COLOR, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Leose-Lend Request Approved

Chairman Cannon said this afternoon House Appro-
praons Subcommittee had approved without major change"
President Roosevets request
appropriation.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

CSee SERIES, Page 2-X1
Evening star., 1941-10-01

tSee OIL, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy somewhat cooler tonight and to.
morrow; light showers tomorrow afternoon; low.
Temperatures today-Highest, go at 2:3o pm;
lowest So. at midnight; go at pm.
From the Uniteo states weather bureau report,
Full Details Page Az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Jeweiry Dept.

Mems Pocket WATCHES
-I4.kt. Gold filed. Several
different makes. II jewels
Reg. $35 10 $50. Il
Reduced ............ ~
Ladies' WRIST WATCHES
Solid Gold & l4-kt. gold
filed. Is and II jewels,
several makes. Reg. Il
SIS to SIS. reduced E. II
NECKLACES Pearl, one,
two and three strand. Reg.
$50 to $40,
reduced .......... 5
LADIES' RINGS-One lot,
Solid gold. Regular IL
IS TO SIS. reduced .I3
MEMS RINGS - One lot.
Solid gold. Reg. ~
$40 to $35, reduced. -
ELECTRIC CLoCKS-on.
makes, reduced n q g
KEY CHAINS - yellow or
white gold JOn
finish ....... wv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Firsts and irregulars. Cotton
marquisette in self figures
and novelty patterns. Rem
nants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
INTERNATIONAL BROADCAST

There the guests will view ex-
hibits of the old Liberty engine.
the Rolls-Royce engine and the
marine engine. and also listen 10
an international broadcast at 3
p. m. with pickups from Detroit.
Canada, London and Washington.
The program will be heard locally
over WJR.
Speakers on the broadcast will
be Lord Halifax in Washington; an
Raj pilot in London: Wing Com
mander Ernie McNabb. Canada's
current war ace. speaking from
Canada; General Brett; Sir Henry,
and Gilman.
Following this broadcast, the
guests will assemble in the air con-
ditioned main assembly plant 10
hear second group Of speakers.
Including KnudSen, Sir Henry.
General Brett. Gilman and Shirer.
This will be broadcast over WJR.
Following this program an in
formal buffet dinner will be served
from the Rolls assembly floor.
Transportation facilities provided
guests for tour of the giant plant
will include small trains Of plant
ltrailers, especially designed for the
occasion. A picked group Of y Sea
Scouts will serve as usherS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY $500
Headers 10 Hail
Packard Start
On Air Engines

Another important milestone in
Detroit defense production will be
reached Saturday when elaborate
ceremonies are held at the Pack
ard Motor Car Company's Rolls
Royce engine plant signaling start
/ of production Of the engines which
will power British and American
warplanes.
Some 500 guests will attend the
dedication ceremonies. including
representatives of OPM. the army
land navy, British embassy. British
air corps and prominent local in
dustrial and civic leaders.
NOTABLES TO SPEAK
Speakers at the dedication will
include OPM Chief William S.
Knudsen, Sir Henry Self, head of
the British Air Commissions Maj.
Gen. George NJ. Brett, chief of the
/ United States Army Air Corps;
M. NJ. Gilman, Packard president,
and William l.. Shirer, Berlin cor
respondent Of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
The Packard contract with the
British and American governments
for the production of 5000 of the
famed Rolls-Royce engines which
power the Hurricanes and Spit
fires now flying in defense Of Eng
land was signed last September 20.
At that time II was announced
the giant new factory units, con-
structed on the site Of the plant
which produced the famous Lib
erty engines Of World War |,
would total approximately 100000
SQUARE feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Guard Air Unit
On Radio Show

Filters and enlisted men Of the
10th Observation Squadron.
Michlgan's only aerial national
guard organization. will he fea-
,tured on the next radio program
Of the "SelecteeS All series, TO be
heard at 1:30 p m. this Sunday,
over Station WJR.
! One in the series sponsored
jointly by WJR and The Detroit
Times TO bring Michigan listeners
. first-hand accounts Of army life.
the program will be the second to
Originate in Louisiana, where thou
sands of Detroit and Michigan men
have been in training since last
\ October.
The 107th Observation Squadron,
whose home base formerly was
the Wayne County Airport. now
is stationed at Esler Field, ap-
proximately 10 miles from Alex
andria, La, and near Camp Liv-
ingston, where the SD Division is
garrisoned.
WILL DEPICT ROUTINE
On Sundays program, fliers.
observers and members of ground
crews will be interviewed by Jerry
Petit. Times defense editor. and
Larry Payne, WJR announcer.
! They will describe their army
life and also give civilians in every
day language a description of the
equipment used bye their highly
technical organization and a re-
view Of the part played by an OBJ
iservation unit in modern combat
----Aext- weeks program alSe-will.
come from Louisiana and will
feature members of the 10th
Medical Regiment, a Detroit unit
Of the 32nd Division. commanded
by Col. John d. Buck. Detroit
doctor Who also is division surgeon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Involving Blacks entire. comp Iete Stocks Of
Fine Jewelry -Watc h e = Photographic
Supplies - Optical Good -Art Supplies!
except those items prlce-fiKsd
by The manufacturer.

remaining will be
You'll
welthe quality tradi
standing purchased
That's
market conditions such indeed and not be
available
In many ea hded and
antse hou Ions they last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
sIS,OOO,OOO EXPANSION

The contract called for a tooling
and machining program in excess
of S1S,000.000. Many Of the 5000
machines Elephant had te-Aa
designed for the job. II was esti-
mated the plant. in full production,
will employ 1000 men and pro-
duce a peak of $40 engines a
month.
The first two engines built
made Of production parts, will be
on display Saturday and mass pro-
duction of engines will get under
way Immediately so that the first
may be shipped within the coming
/ few weeks. One of the two shown
Saturday will be sent 10 Wright
Field. Dayton, o., and the second
elsewhere.
Saturdays program will start at
3 p. m. with registration in the
main lobby of the Packard admin
istration building. Then. with spe-
-eial transportation facilities pro-
vided the tour will 90 through the
machine building OF the Rolls
Royce project, the Packard marine
engine plant, and the test tear
down and reassembly plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

BILL FOLDS - One lot.
Large k0n
assortment 1890.
KEY CASES-One 90n
lot Of odd cases WV
LETTER c A Sc s - One
lot all 10n
purpose cases .....
BABY RINGS - One lot.
solid gold. To-
engraved and plain wv
BABY SPOONS - One lot,
silver, 0A
choice at ........
WATCHES BRACELETS
Mems -Mnmsn,.1Qn
bracelets ....... wv
EMBLEM TON IS
Solid gold, Masonic, K.ofC.,
I.O.O.F, etc, IL
reduced ...,........ n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Irregulars. Mostly full
sizes. Some small sizes.
Unbleached. Basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Firsts and irregulars.
Fall shades. Many uses.
Full pieces and rem.
nants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-29
SOME WORLD WONDERS

The seven wonders of the ancient
world have often been described. They
were the great Pyramid of Cheops, the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the Temple
of Diana at Ephesus. the Grecian statue of
Jupiter, the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus,
the Pharos lighthouse at Alexandria, and
the Colossus of Rhodes All except the
great pyramid have been destroyed
Other wonders, which vie with the
classical sever in magnitude and historical
interest, are to be found in various parts of
the world mostly in ruins.
The Circus Maximus at Rome. orig
imally built in COS. B. c., was enlarged at
was capable of holding $4,000 specta-
tors.
Another of the worlds largest amphi-
theaters, the Coliseum at Rome. was the
scene of horrible atrocities, in which early
Christians and others by the thousands
were thrown into the arena to be killed by
wild hons and tigers.
>IJdTAe kppian Way. extending $50 miles
southwark from Rome. was built some 400
years before Christ. and was the finest
highway Of its time
In Pisa is the famous leaning tower.
built in 1854, which has threatened TO
tumble down for more than 500 years. but
still stands.
The Vatican at Rome. home of the
popeS since 1877. was begun by the En-
peror Constantine in the fourth century. II
is the largest residence in the world. Here
also is the largest church in the world. the
Cathedral of ST. Peter. begun in 1906 and
completed l26 years later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-29
ETETIA EMILY CLARK,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VS..
LETETIA EMILY CLARK,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
Letetia Emily Clark. the defendant
therein named. is a nonresident of
the State of Florida and that her
residence is unknown; that said de-
PENDANT is over the age of twenty
one years; that there is no person
in the State of Florida the service
OF summons in chancery upon
whom would bind said defendant.
1t is therefore ordered that said
defendant be and she is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday, the End day of June,
A. ID. 1871, otherwise the allegations
of said bill will be taken as con-
fessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this
order be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub
liShed in said county and state.
Done and ordered this 30th day
of April, y. ID. 1941.
lSEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY (Sd.) Florence L. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
LOUIS \. HARRIS.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
may1 -S-152229 20, 1871