davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28
Nat T0WLES At SKATING RINK, MONDAY, NOV. 80
Important Days
In Rationing

November %, Value of "a" cou-
pons reduced from four to three
gallons in Eastern Rationed Area.
All coupons must be identified on
back.
December l, Nation wide mileage
rationing becomes effective.
December /, Local boards be-
gin accepting and acting on appli-
cations for needed recaps or re-
placement tires under new mileage
rationing plan.
December /, Deadline for turn-in
Of idle tires by passenger car ow-
ners. Owners who have more than
the permitted numebr of tires five
per passenger carr will not be
allowed to use gasoline for driving
after this date. Passenger car tire
inspections by OPA, approved in
spectors begin. All cars must have
initial inspection before January
81, 1913.
December II, Illegal for motor
lists to drive after this date if
they have not registered tires and
received Tire Inspection Record
COFFEE
November 1928, inclusive, Ere
exc on consumer sales. During this
week only restaurants, hotels, and
other institutional users who have
purchase certificates for coffee and
the Army, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard and Navy may buy coffee.
November 90, Sales to consum-
ers beygin under rationing.
Nov %, "a, %, Institutional us
ers register for coffee rationing
with the local War Price and Ra-
tioning Boards at which they are
registered for sugar.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

the war transportation board, John
G. Bate, president of the city sch
DOL board, has announced that on
that date, December 1, all public
schools, except Lanier, will begin
at 8 a. m. instead of $50. Lanier
will open at 9:15.
The time Of dismissal of stu
dents will thereafter be a half ho-
ur later in the afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28
NOTICE

Because of the Holiday News
for Crystal Springs and Canton
reached this office too late for this
weeks paper. 1t will be published
in next weeks news.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28
COFFEE
FUEL OIL

November 80, Purchase of Fuel
oil by consumers without delivering
equivalen amount of rationing cou-
pons extended to this date. This
applies only to those who have
not received their ration. Coupons
must be turned over to the dealer
as soon as received.
Current fuel oil heating period
ends December 1, depending on
locality However, coupons for this
period are valid until December
13 to 10 in certain thermal zones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28
CchOOls To Open
Half Hour Later

Beginning next Tuesday, Jackson
school children will have half hour
longer to get ready for their first
class in the morning.
In compliance with a request of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

multi racial unity as a guarantee
that America will be an indepen-
dent free Continent which will pre-
sent an exemple to the rest of the
world.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

Pfc. John B. Coleman of Fort Ben
ming Ca, recently spent few
DAYS here visiting friends and he
also visited his relatives in Clin-
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-28

Cpl. James A. Stewart is in the
city visiting his family and friends.
Army life seems to be agreeing
with young Stewart,
Evening star., 1942-03-08
I'VE Three" Sets

Three 39c discontinued sizes Of Tan.
gee Lipstick in vibrant Red Red. Nat
ural, and dramatic Theatrical shades.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Prices May Vary
Slightly in Maryland
and Virginia Stores
on a FsU Items That
Are Under State Con.
tract Lalus. Right Re.
served to Limit GUAM
tities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26
JUNGLE BOOK"
BRINGS THRILLS
AS CAPITOL Bill
Sabu Engages in Wild Ami
NAL Chase in Teehniool-
or Opus Now Playing

A small boy perches on a high
tree trunk over a sluggish river
At signal from q whistle he
hurtles into the water and starts
swimming with all his might for
the opposite bank. Suddenly out
of a cove appears a giant croco-
ollie speedily pursuing the tawnJ :
skinned boy. Watchers on both
banks hold their breath as the race
continues. At first, it seems as
though the lad is outswimming
the huge crocodile by only a few
feet But after breathless moments,
the boy wins the race.
The heroic boy is Sabu and the
exciting moment is a scene in
Alexander Korda's Technicolor pro-
duction of Rudyard Kipling's Jun
sic Book the current attraction
at the Capitol Theatre. The set
ting is the great man-made jungle
which was constructed in Sherwood
Forest, transformed to look like
the woody, rockbound terrain of
India.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26
French Admiral DarIan
Assassinaied Roosevelt
Says First Degree Murder

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26
LA. PURCHASE"
IN ODD COLOR
COMBINATIONS
Bizarre Color Treatments
Intensity Comedy Effects
in 10Th Century Film

Some of the most striking color
schemes ever to reach the screen
are to be seen in Paramounts
Technicolor version of the Broad
way stage hit, Louisiana Pur-
chase" now at the goth Century
Theatre, starring Bob Hope, Vera
Zorina and Victor Moore and fea-
turing Irene Bordoni, Dona Drake,
Raymond Walburn, Make Rosen-
bloom and Phyllis Ruth Music is
by Irving Berlin.
Imagine the private dining room
of a cafe, designed in mulberry,
violet, blue and pink, with 70
rina, in spangled sky-blue chiffon,
flirting alternately with Bob Hope
and Victor Moore
Imagine Bob Hopes room, where
political leaders Raymond Walburn,
Donald MacBride, Andrew Tombes
and Frank Albertson meet, de-
signed in yellow--yes, yellow
Previous color film musicals
hitherto have exercised restraint,
but Louisiana Purchase" being a
light comedy, had more liberties
taken with the spectrum of it's
color scheme.
Responsible for the color designs
of costumes and settings was Raoul
Pene Du Bots, famous creator of
decor for Broadway's most cele-
brated stage productions, who was
brought to Hollywood especially for
Louisiana Purchase"
Beginning Sunday and on again
Monday and Tuesday at the Goth
Century, THE Perfect Snob' will
be the feature bill. The cast in
cludes Charlie Ruggles, Charlotte
Greenwood, Lynn Bari and Cornell
Wilde The feature is gay COM
edy, with some pathos, centering
around parents trying to get a
"catch" for their lovely daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26
SPORTS SHOTS
JERRY BERT BAKER

rodlling -267-19s.
Georeias frankie Sinkwich, who
was voted the Heisman Trophy
this year for being the college
football player of the year, won
by the largest plurality yet given
a winner of this trophy. Every
section Of the country gave the
Georgia boy a vote of confidence.
He won by 89l votes.
Charles (Red) Ruffing of the
New York Yankees is now working
for Vultee Aircraft in Sunny Cali
Great Lakes Naval Training
School was named the top service
school team for this year.
Iowa Preflight and Georgia Pre-
flight followed
Tulsa completed 1873 out of 245
attempted passes for a .563 average
and new record
With New Jersey passing new
age limit on professional boxers,
allowing 18-year-olds to compete,
the New York State Commission
went it one better by allowing
16-year-o lds to come along with
the pros. Soon we may see
Madison Square Garden jammed
to see the Baby Shocks and Baby
Dumping fiasco for the worlds
diaperweight championship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26
Mrs. TomDyer Back
From Visiting with
Parents, Anlhoraqe

Mrs. Tom Dyer arrived here
Thursday noon with Woodley Air.
ways from Anchorage where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Southworth for several
months.
Mr.. Dyer, Juneau manager for
the Standard Oil Company, who ac-
companied his wife to Anchorage
where he spent a months vacation,
returned some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26

Philadelphia again proved that
it was the football capital of the
country as the University of Penn
svlvania drew 374,000 fans to lead
the nations schools in drawing
power during the season. Ohio
State was second with 100000
while Southern California on the
Pacific Coast placed third with
The 4l9 games tabulated by AS
ISOLATED Press showed an atten-
dance of 7,025,560 as compared to
1857, 800 for 402 games in 1941. =.
The Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla,
will feature Boston College VS..
Alabama on New Years Day. .
Bill Terry recently resigned his
position as general manager of the
New York Giants farm system to
go to work for Phil Nugent's low
ly Philadelphia Phillies. He
quit his $4,000 a year job on his
own initiative.
Joe Norris and his Detroit Stroh
bowlers won the world match game
championship by defeating the de-
Tending New York National Bowl
ers journal in the final block of
their 24-game series The vic
tory returned the title to Detroit
after a lapse of seven years.
Curtis had a 7l9 for the winners,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26


after he fired the close range shots
which killed the French leader.
Gen. Bergeret said the Admiral
was the victim of an assassin in
pired by those who didn't pardon
him from taking up arms on the
side of the Allies against Ger
many"
The assassin is said to be %
years of age. There was no official
announcement Immediately identi-
flying him or giving any special
motive for his act.
He used a 25-caliber revolver.
Gen. Bergeret issued statement
calling for all Frenchmen to unite
for the only fight that counts
the liberation of France"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26
SUNDAY FEATURES 2:35, sos, 7:35, 1905

When a girl Of 81 marries a man
five years older, the chances are
one in five that they will survive
together to celebrate their golden
wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26

Special federal, state and local
taxes on commercial vehicles to-
tailed $546 100000 in the United
States in 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26

A total Of $4,000 American COM
munities, with a combined popu-
lation of 100000, are entirely de-
pendent on motor trucks for
freight service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26
T-YYTV1JTTv1 THE BRIDE CAME
= THEATRE ~ C. o. D."
C.. O. D.

Motor trucks for the Army are
built to climb SIS percent grades,
slopes so steep that men can not
negotiate them on foot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26
TOM AND JERRY BATTER
AT Sully's Bakery. Phone SIT adv

A new machine being used for
building center wing sections Of
bombers simultaneously performs
81 operations that formerly were
done by hand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-26
JOHN MARIN HAS
STARTED DOUGLAS
TAxICAB COMPANY

Johnnie Marin, progressive Doug
las businessman and owner of the
Douglas Inn in Douglas, has pur-
chased cars and will operate a taxi
service from his place, it was
announced today.
The new taxi service will oper-
ate in Douglas and also between
Douglas and juneau, helping great
ly to alleviate the present short
age of transportation in this area
and, of course. helping the we'll
known Douglas Inn.
Evening star., 1942-01-24

that we may win the peace As well
as the war;" he said.
Morale Better II Prepared.
Capt. Clemens asserted that be-
cause no one can be safe from at
tack the people must be prepared to
meet any emergency, for prepared
people have better morale.
Police Sergt. Thomas Rasmussen
discussed the auxiliary police system
used by No. IL precinct, saying
that the plan was to be copied by
others because of its completeness.
No. IL precinct has 300 aux
iliary policemen organized into
five platoons and from each platoon
two ieutenants and four sergeants
have been chosen. Two-thirds of
the force viii patrol the 80 beats, t"
with one third held in reserve at the
station. he explained. Men will be
trained to take over many jobs in
side the station, as well as to handle
the scout cars.
Food Volunteers Needed.
Emergency food and housing were
discussed by Mrs. Marie Cuthbert-
son Noll. She said arrangements are
being made for housing and food for
the whole area, but more volunteers
are needed.
Wilbur Finch outlined the organi-
zation OF two rescue squads and
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Need Of Organizing
In Each Phase Of
Civil Defense Cited
Cupt. Clemens Of O. G. D.
Addresses Citizens Of
Greater Woodbridge Area

Speaking to citizens of the Greater
Woodbridge area, Capt. William
Clemens Of the public relations
branch of the Once of Civilian De-
Tense asserted last night that this
country must be unified and organ
lied in several phases of civilian
defense to eventually defeat our
enemies.
The best known phase of civilian
defense deals with afraid precau-
tions, but the salvage campaign and
the precautions for health are equal
ly important, he explained. The last
phase, also important, is the prepa-
ration of the people to carry on the
democratic ideas after the war 80
Evening star., 1942-01-24

three stretcher squads, which will be
attached to Taft Junior High School,
No. IL precinct and the Wood
ridge School. First-aid centers and
base hospital stats were discussed
by DR.. A. Fife Heath.
Warden personnel of the third
zone Of Greater Woodbridge was
present to help William Burn ex-
plain the workings Of a typical zone.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
city, Fla. to Maxwell pield. Ala.

City. Fla. to Maxwell Field. Ala.
INFANTRY.
Hernande5, Second 1t. Juan T.. from Fort
Thomas. KY, to Brookley Field. Ala.
koellner, Capt. Carl G.. from Fort GeorEs
O. Meade. Md. to Killeen. Tex.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Blumenneld. MAJ, Charles H.. from Chicaso
TO Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Connor. 1t. Col voris H, from Camp Rob-
erts, Calf, to Washington.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Carter. Col. Henry p. from Providence TO
Fort Leayenvorth.
cagy. Can't. Duane L.. from Fort Moultrie.
Ga, to Charleston. 9. @.
AIR CORPS.
Baldwin, Capt Grover C., from Camp Ed
wards, Mass, to Manchester. N. II,
Lee. Maj. Benote H.. from Spokane, Wash.
to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Billmire, First 1t. Garrett ON. from Fort
Belvoir, Va, to Baltimore.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Lepsch, Capt, Clem W.. from Rochester.
N. Y. to Aberdeen Proving Ground. Nd.
CHAPLAINs.
Blanchard. 1t. Col. Henry ~. from camp
Lee. Va, to Fort Bragg, ~ C.
Howard, 1t. Col. Willis r.. from Fort Jack.
son. 8. r.. TO Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
indians Bow to Machine

FORT LEWIS. Wash. (R.-Sioux
Indian soldiers of Company 3, 163d
Infantry of the 4lst Division, got
tired of many a back-breaking hour
over washtub. They needed
something to take the place of
squaw work. So they purchased a
washing machine with money they
saved from rebates on canteen book
purchases.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
First Gasoline Pumped
Through New Pipe Line

ATLANTA, Jan. 24-Pumping of
100000 gallons of gasoline from
Baton Rouge, La, to Meridian. Miss,
made up the first delivery over the
new 1,261-mile plantation pipe line
The inaugural shipment went yes
terday to the Standard Oil Co. of
Kentucky station at Meridian. The
northern terminus of the line is at
Greensboro, N. c.
The line can supply $4,000 barrels
q day to stations in North and South
Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee, Ala
bama and Mississippi.
Evening star., 1942-01-24

Ohio, died last night of a heart all
ment at her home in this Madison
County village. sShe was 78. Fu-
neral services will be held here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
ArmyOrders
ARMY.

SIGNAL CORPS.
Harris. 1t. Col. Lester j., from Lebanon,
Mo, TO San Francisco.
Onffroy. First 1t. Roland T., from Fort
Benning, Ga. to CAMBRIDGE Mass.
Roesch. Maj. Robert E.. from Philadelphia
to Newark
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Shirley, First L. Robert H., from Panama
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. lap, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three tull days and
receipe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Thelma c. OBrien, 81, 50O9 Sth
ST. NV; the Rev. William J. Sweeney.
Boyd A; Blankenship. ~, 313 ST. ne,
the Rev. John w. Rustin.
Ralph D. Reisman. rs. Camp Davis, N, G.,
and Lois Baer, 10, 3S2S Gramercy st.
NV; the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld.
seEgt, Robert \: strohecker. ir,, 80; Bcllins
adeiphia; the Rev. Charles j. SaiEavich.
Raymond A. Lesser. 20, 2945 Newark st.
NV. and Dorothy p. Irwin, 90, 1921
wsm 2sh St. j. nx lewis 'as Hsy fi5 Reon Gould and
Lillian c. Davis, IS: 1885 st. Sc;
u,,5f the Rey Dennis Dennis G. Keenan, s ,.,.
18th st, ne. the Rev. Harold F.
Willie Martin, %, and Rosie M. Harris Is,
both of 1907 3rd st. s.w.; the Rev.
Samuel Kelsey -,
Emsr both pfoms Fl S 10Th and sf Mary tn. Rer
James T. Morris.
Richard Digs, AZ. and Cordelia Hitter. IS.
both Of Alexandria; the Rev. John e.
Everett t's; {. johnson, 90. 1907 4lst st. NV,
and Ethel NJ. Hansen. L.. Arlington.
James Brsxten. ne ns s5. and n Mary 0i %alsee. s5
both of 1925 Georgia ave. NV; the
Rev; :: i; Perry. ., ,,e, -, :.
ne; and Evelyn T, Jones. 20, ss4 6th
Frank B. Funn. 30, Jefferson. Va. and
Florence V. Yancy, 80, Bumpass Va.
the Rev. J. =. Morris.
Jack D. Markland. 81. 1925 jackson St
RsnaaInh Re and Merriam A Pc Ne.ne' sI L. r. s23
RondaSrDn RoedeaD ST. NV the Kew 'ohn b.
e, Harry volpe. 90, alss G St nv, and
H. Jeanne Tolhurst, 19. 1897 2Sth st.
NV; the Rev. Niles T. WEIGH.
e; both of als G st. NV; the Rev:
araysuard AYR M Bleek Breek. SO. 1910 asrd st. NV,
the Rev. r. W. Alstork.
Island; the Rev Bernard 2: shansr:
of ssh ssa st. Rs Reusy
Wendell L. Mcconnen. %. 171o Vermont
1885 9th St NV; the Rev. j. Campbell
s Msis 5rfsa Dsnoy az Assrdsso s ssos Hs 18Th and
NV; the Rev. j. Herbert Garner,
Leonard l. Brumback. 20. 1888 18th st.
Rs ,hs and ksH ARte MoYi Ysfsr f. @sdn sG ms
Edna c, iTsinF, IS s. Hanson. Mass; the tn:
S2seE as, s s4 e? sld 1 'as G.. IEs": Es
DR Rss yd a K1p: se isss es,Snn, and
,.1,sd the Ess., Reg John % sA6a A5saqt St
and Dorathy y, Hancock; 90; 1903 18th
st. NV; the Rev. E. H. Pruden;
'Ss c Ss AZ ona Ho jsaas S f.y
sa%usI NJ Y qmEssnesum m q 20, and and Helen l.
the Rev Norman Gerstenfeld.
MARY \. green; is. s1s se.ton st st. n.s.; s?
Clair e F. Pcs sheafier. ss, and oeneviev. T.
SNYDER ,s ss beth q q ssS q, East Capitol
AOxaIa Agnes Res 70 5s1s hS srd eas st NV.
n.. The Rev a, Stephen J !, Hogan ~.
ETdT Rdth wTishs, nht fs s s5se southern .Ts Ne
Sc Sc; the Rev J; C.. Ball ls,o " :,
nHs Aas m ksv Ni1s;a p9sae.sE & III nssh st.
John B. shepherd, IS. is4s Calvert st.
arnston snd Va. ths Rev Rensia j. Fan
non.
De Lon.a os. l. cIaytors G., s1s q: s47 n St s.
Rev. GeorEe J; Cannon.
William T, Gatlin: p, 212a st. NV,
NV; the Rev. Edmond J. Fontaine.
Morris M. Seydel 20, 1917 Rhode Island
ave. n W., and Katherine p. Everhart. 80,
1859 r st. NV; the Rev Charles w. r.
Smith.
John A. Gilkeson, 30, 1918 G st. NV.
and Mary r. Durham "a, 174O Euclid
st. NV: the Rev. Worth M. Tippy.
Issued At Rockville.
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Gov. Bricker's Mother Dies

MOUNT STERLING, Ohio, Jan.
"a (P.-Mrs. Laura Bricker, the
mother of Gov. John w. Bricker of
Evening star., 1942-01-24
Issued At Rockville.

Chester g, Kosakowski,. %; and Helen
szymanski, - both Of Bshsmors
Taylor. Fl, both of Washington.
Ralph Marbury Stamp, jr.. go, and Isabel
Galloway Shannon. Is, both of Wash
ington.
Robert Nicely, 54. and Elizabeth Shelton,
40. both OF Washington.
Adam Benjamin "a. and julia Z. Harris.
A., both of Arlington, Va.
Rean Statler Miller, IS. Rockville. and
Hanna Marjorie Turner. c3, She'll
burg. Pa.
Evening star., 1942-01-24

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03
INKSTER


ter Adams and mother, Mrs. Fran
ces Virgins, mother OF Mr.. verdun
and little Master James McNeeley
and Lawrence Verdun.
Willie Hubert has returned 10
Georgia TO resume his studies at
college.
Sunday evening the Arthur
Thomases were hosts at dinner to
few friends at their home on Isa-
belle street. Special guests were
visiting mothers in the persons OF
the Rev. Mrs. McNeeley. Mrs. Lam
ey and Mrs Frances Virgins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Verdun and
II. A. McNeeley.
Calvin Weaver left Saturday for
California to pursue his studies in
school.
Mrs. Matte L. Johns and son.
Charlie Mckay, are back home aft
er visiting friends and relatives in
Atlanta and Columbus, Ga. Charles
entered the Army on Sept. "a.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Fran
ces Virgins returned TO her home
in Louisiana after visiting her son
and family. the Lawrence Verduns.
She will stop In Chicago to visit
her brother, Sylvan Brouseard.
Still on the sick list are Mrs.
Mary Wallace. Messrs. Quincy Lam
ey and Robert Gray.
W0mack Temple CINE
Sunday. Sept. q Bishop James A.
Bray OF the Fifth Episcopal dis
trict was guest speaker at the
morning service. The day also
marked the end OF the 81. 900 rally.
Led by the Rev. s. A. Sea, six men
OF the church paid 500 each with
clubs and members following. The
total amount raised In the morning
was s735.l5. In the afternoon the
class leaders reported si29.50.
In the evening the bishop and
congregation were guests OF Smiths
Chapel AME church OF which the
Rev. A. ID. Evans is pastor. The
choir OF both churches offlclated.
In his sermon Bishop Bray gave q
formula for success in the army.
His text was taken from Paurs
letter 10 GalatIons SO. One per-
son Joined church.
The bishop was presented by the
Rev. J. W. Barnet. presiding elder
Of the Detroit district. The offering
totaled iiss.15 bringing the drive 10
si.00ss0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-03

STATE or MiCHlGAN IN the circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne IN chan.
Gerry
irseiE JOHNSON. riain'ir va
SHERMAN JOHNSON. Defendant.
No. S32.0iO
At session Of said Court held ~ the
Court House IN the CITY Of Detrei. on
August !. 1873
Present The Honorable LESTER a
MOlI.. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 this Court from the
AFFIDAVIT ~ LESLIE johnson. piaiutln
herein. that the defendant, sherman
johnson. 10 not resident % tho STATE
~ Michigan. bat resides ~ III NV
18Th street. city 81 Portland state Of
oregon.
Ok MOTION or HERBERT 7. DuD.
LEY Attorney Tor pinintin
1T ~ ORDERED that The defendant
arrsar ana answer the iiili ~ Complaint
ni-d IN this cnuse within three months
from the dste 81 this order. or eaid hi
viii b. taken ~ confessed and thar =
ropv ~ said order be sent ~ the last
knrwa address ~ The snid defendant ~
registered mail md m case M register.
81 return receipt siened ~ No defen.
Nnrf a. rereived that ms order he pub
Hnhed 80 required ~ 'sv
r.rsTEn Mott.
Circuit JudEe
cAsrAp J. f.fSGr NAN. Clerk
~ y HAMILTON.
Deputy clerk. sts-io-si.