davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Nine Rich Stakes Mark
Regular PimIico Meet
15-Doy Run Opens Today;
Scoeca Scores Triple
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The regular 1a-day racing season
at Pimlico gets under way today
after five days of racing for war re-
lief, and horsemen can give a little
more attention to the nine important
stakes that will be crammed into
that short period.
Although the Preakness and the
Dixie are regarded as the most i'm
portant races on the card, the Oaks
seems likely to draw the largest field
because of the abundance of good
3-year-old fillies.
Jockey Danny Scocca, who was
slightly injured at Pimlico Tuesday
came right back yesterday to score
a triple, winning the second race
with Mrs. Ray Feinbergs Charge.
the featured Port Moresby Purse
with H. l.. Straus' New Moon and
the final with Sentinel. New Moon
was an easy winner, circling the
leaders to win by five lengths from
Mrs. E. du Pont Weirs Hyacinthus.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1D

Pittsburgh to two runs till the eighth.
when the Pirates plastered across
four tallies and Manager Jimmy
Wilson had to use three other hurlers
to finish the game; Pittsburgh made
10 hits.
At st. Louis, Lefty AL Hollings-
worth pleased small turnout of
4,421 by pitching the Browns to 80
triumph over the Chicago White Sox
on four hits. The Browns bagged
eight hits, but were held to one run
by bespectacled Bill Dietrich till the
seventh. when they clinched the vic
tory with another pair.
The same teams were matched
again today, with opening cere-
monies planned at the four Eastern
parks which were closed yesterday
Tomorrow, Good Friday, is an open
date in both leagues.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Heagy Of Old Liners
To Cast Eagle Eye
Upon Middies
Clash With Navy Moy 8
Moy Decide Stick Title;
Army Also in Roce

Coach Al Heagy of the Maryland
lacrosse team will pay a visit to
Annapolis Saturday and it won't be
for social reasons. He's going over
to take a peek at the Navy Penn
State stick battle, as the Old Liners
meet both of these teams, the Nit
tany Lions on May and the Mid
dies a week later.
While he will give casual glance
to Penn State, his main attention
will be focused on Navy, which has
given every indication of being of
championship caliber. AS matters
shape up now for the Old Liners,
the Middies are the ones to beat,
with Army, Navy's greatest rival, as
the third member of the circle.
However, the West Pointers have
not been as impressive as the
Sailors.
Maryland and Navy have elm
mated, temporarily at least. two of
the usual title contenders. The Old
Liners have whipped Princeton, 1912
champion, 8-5, and the Middies
have taken over Johns Hopkins, IA
Hopkins ruled the roost in 1941 and
Maryland was champion both in
1899 and 1910. Last spring Mary
land, Navy and Hopkins were pretty
we'll punched for runnerup honors to
the Tigers.
Navy, which beat a full-strength
Hopkins team, including Buddy
Kaestner, all-America defense play
er, appears to have it on the others
in manpower and probably in speed
but Maryland doubtless has a better
bunch of stick handlers than any
other squad save Hopkins.
Because of brief Easter recess,
the Old Liners were to practice only
three times this week. They scrim-
mayed Tuesday and yesterday and
will have another strenuous session
Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Varied Sports

Baseball
Ioyola, s; C. u. :.
Navy. B. Johns Hopkins 0.
Duke, =; n. c. Pre-Flght, o.
Virginia, 3; Richmond. 3
Medlcal College of Virginia, Q; Ran
dolph-Macon, 3.
North Carolina. 3; Davidson. A.
LOUISIANA state, g; MISSISSIPPI, /.
Norfolk Naval Training Station. q;
Portsmouth Piedmont League). /.
PRESBYTERIAN, =; Newberry, 0.
Track.
Clemson, So; South Carolina, 40
Staunton NJ. A, S6i2; Fishburne, 22ia,
Hopkins, 81; Loyola, 40.
Lacrosse.
Army, 10; Cornell. l.
Tennis.
Chicago. =; Wheaton College, 0.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Armstrong Signs 10 Box
ANY Of Three Stars
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, April o.
Henry Armstrong, former holder of
three world boxing titles, is ready
to meet any one of three fighters in
an open-air, 15-round bout scheduled
July 13.
Matchmaker Joe Waterman said
Armstrong has signed to meet Jimmy
Garrison, Kansas City welterweight !.
or Fritzie Zivic, former welter
champ, or Sammy Angott, NBA
lightweight title claimant.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Lewis Again Seeks
Cultural ,RussIin'
BY the Associated Press,


DETROIT, April 22.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, came
on the scene today as sports
executive with a promise to clamp
his pet hold on the hippodrome
stuff in the pro mat game.
Lewis, retiring from graphing
and taking over as director of
Athletics for Arena Gardens,
vowed that he was going to
get rid of this pulling, bar
barian type of wrestler" and re-
turn the sport to its once cul-
tured status.
Others have spoken similarly,
only to be disillusioned. None
theless, Lewis said he'd do his
best.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Showing Of Derby
Horses in Tests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
Ocean Wave. owned by Warren Wright,
won 1Hs-mile Blue Grass Stakes, impor-
tant pre-Derby test at Churchill Downs,
in 1:5345 over slow track
Amber Light (Charles Fisher ran sec
ond to Ocean Wave in Blue Grass, trailing
by 212 lengths
Crest. (Hal Price Headley) third in Blue
Grass, FIVE lengths behind Amber Light.
Dove Pie q. w. Rodgers, Valdina Sol
emerson Woodward) and Seven Hearts
~ Graham Brown also rams in Blue
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Smith Is BOWLING Victor

Pete Smith won top prize of $40
in the Takoma Commercial League
handicap tournament with 1856.
Jack Berry was second, 359 ($6) );
John Moore, third, 357 go; Mike
Ballos, fourth, 353 so.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Johnny Wander Nicer and Max Mar
shall, Reds-Vander Meer pitched two
hit ball and Marshall singled in win
ming run against Cardinals in eleventh
inning.
Rip Sewell and Frank Colman, Pi-
rateS-Sewell limited Cubs to three hits
while Rookie. OUtf1elder Colman ac-
counted for single. double and triple in
pitchers.
Jim Bagby and Buddy Rosar, In
dians-Bagby muZZled Tigers on three
hits and combined with Rosar to knock
around winning run in ninth inning;
of six hits made by Cleveland, Bagby
himself got Two and Catcher Rosar
three.
Al Hollingsworth, Browns-Whipped
White SoX with four-hit hurting
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Mines Will Tn Aooin

Bethesda Chevy Chase and Lam
don baseball game was put off again
yesterday and rescheduled for this
afternoon on the latter's field.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Central RifIemen Beot
Roosevelt, 1,252-1,217 |

Central High Schools rifle team
defeated Roosevelt's shooters yester-
day, 1,252-1,217. M. Holt of Roose-
velt was high gun with 26l.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND.-Lloyd Marshall l6S,
Sacramento. Calf, outpointed Anton
Ghrlstoforidis. .l67, Cleveland, 40);
Ohio. outpdented Patsy Perroni, I9l,
Cleveland (S).
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Potential AII-Americu

Buddy Lewis, Knoxville pilot, says
Andy Reese would have been an all
America football star if he'd stayed
at Vanderbilt while longer.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Cover Girl tells -
Howl really DO Stop
Underorm Rersp;rotion and Odor
Cover Girl tells -
land save up TO 5O%)"

'CIomour is my stock.in- -trode'"
says successful Rf77yM1AUCHZEN
Before | became Cover Girl
on the fashion magazines, beau
tiful Betty says, Il had to learn to
beat the heat of merciless photog-
rapher's lights. l had to find
deodorant that really did keep my
underarms dry to safeguard
the luxury clothes | model in. |
found it in Odorono Cream.
"Iwant to recommend Odorono
Cream to every girl. 1t contains
really effective perspiration stop
per. 1t closes the tiny sweat glands
and keeps them closed up to 3
days.
"Odorono Cream is skin-safe,
too. 1t will not irritate; | even use
it right after shaving! | proved,
too, that it won't rot dresses. |
lust follow directions and use it
as often as need. And it is so
economical! 1t gives you up to 2l
more applications for 39e than
other leading deodorant creams.
"Do try my perfect Cover-Girl
way to underarm daintiness
Odorono Cream. You'll love it,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
The Sales Girl
will tell you
about Tampax

Tampax than all other internallyworn
sanitary protection combined =. Here
are some of the reasons. Tampax was
perfected by a doctor for women $
monthly hygiene Made Of long-fbered
cotton and compressed into one-time-
use applicators. it is really dainty and
efficient . With Tampax, you use no
pins. belts or external pads. There is
no bulk to show under trinity fitted
skirt. No odor can form from Tampax.
And it is easy to change and dispose OF.
So comfortable the wearer does not
feel it when in place -. . Tampax is sold
at drug stores and notion counters.
None except Tampax comes in three
nbsorbencies to suit the needs Of the
individual woman and the varying
times of the period. Introductory box
zoe. Tampax Incorporated, Palmer.
Mass.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

/. HONORS HoD can you
tell if yorker is employed in
an industry that has toon the
.Army-Nauy "E'' atcard?
He is entitled to wear an
Army-Navy ''E" pin, which is
given to all employees working
in a plant doing outstanding
work on war contracts.
z. BULL'S-EYE Which
soldiers make better shots
those ,0ith strong right eyes or
those ,oith strong left eyes?
Those with very strong right
eyes make the best showing.
The rife is designed for right
handed men.
:. 8AN4l This year the
,parship strength of the Allies
is approximately three and
one-haD times greater than
that Of Japan. In 1914 ,OI,at ,Oiu
the difference be?
Five to one.
4. STAY-AT-HoMES
What title has been suggested
for non military housewives
,Uho neither speLd nor riuet, but
remain behind to keep home
fires burning?
WINkS - Women In Nu-
merous Kitchens.
-Sg. E. B., San Francisco, Cal.
S. NO SHOES -. We cannot
buy shoes suith loose ration
stamps except by mail order.
What happens if zoe accident
ally or mis- takenLy detach our
shoe stamps?
Such stamps may be ex-.
changed for special shoe
stamps. See your ratiOning
board in such a case.
6, PENNY WISE When
folks complain that the nesO
penny isn't dark enough, ,OI,at
does Nellie Tayloe Ross, Direc-
tor Of the Mint, tell them?
She explains that the $500
tons of copper saved is enough
copper for two cruisers, H. ,454
Flying Fortresses, 120 field guns
and 0sO OOO fseld.0,,n shells.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
Take Over
Gyp Stores!

In taking over the mines. the
U. s. government should have
taken over at the same time the
company stores, says the UE
NEWS, organ of the United Flee
trical, Radio e. Machine Work.
ers (CIO).
The government should Their
have provisioned these stores. and
sold 10 the miners at the prices
of last May. continues the NEWS
and concludes.
"Let the miners who work UNI
der the Stars and Stripes and
receive wages under the Stars
and Stripes also buy under the
Stars and Stripes
What a different policy that
would be from the one advocated
by John L. Lewis, who favors infia-
ton and doesn't care who knows
It!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
VINO Has
Freeze of
Monpower

Baltim0re-BefOre you take q
new job In Maryland. you must
have either o release of u "CertI-
ficate or Prior Employment" from
your most recent employer, or q
referral card marked Employ
ment Authorization" issued by the
U. 8. Employment Service. Ex-
ceptions are made only for State,
county and municipal employees
and those in domestic service and
agriculture.
The new regulations. which were
approved by the War Manpower
Commissions acknowledgement
Committee, provide further that
workers employed by essential en-
ployers. who are signers of the
War Manpower Agreement. can
transfer only 10 another essential
employer who is likewise a signer
of the manpower agreement. and
then only when he possesses re-
lease from either his previous en-
ployer or the VINO.
The purpose of the new rules.
which were announced by War
Manpower Director Lawrence B.
Fenneman, is TO restrict useless
turnover of labor and to direct
labor into essential activities.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
Twerps Win in
Girls 1874 Loop

A banquet and dance brought TO
a close the third successful season
of the Local 1874 Girls Bowling
League. The Twerps. led by Mrs.
Helen FELTON, won the second half
championship. defeating the first
half champion Drips Of Margaret
Neel in the rolloff
Mrs. Nina Ours Bramble. presi-
dent of the League, received a
number of gifts. The winning
team included beside Mrs. FELTON,
the following: Marie Daum. DorO-
thy Daniels. Jane Crippen. Mona
Mcdonald and Ellie Heaverin.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
Orr Won't
Talk To
Unions

Cumberland, May 19-Commis-
sioner James Orr says he Is OPP
posed 10 meeting with any union
for discussion of grievances.
Commissioner Orr himself has
carried card in the international
Typographical Union for years.
The International Association oil
Fire Fighters Local 654 "a. F. of
L.. tired of getting the runaround
from the Commissioner in the past,
appealed direct 10 the Mayor and
Council in order to remedy their
conditions. The Council voted four
to one that the Mayor should in
vestigate. Commissioner Orr dis
sented.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
Eisenhower
Thanks Local
26 Members

Men and women of the Allegany
Ordnance Plant. which is organized
in the United Rubber Workers of
America-CIO, were gratified when
they received message of appre-
citation from Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, commander of the
Allied forces in Africa. The mes
sage, relayed by the War Depart
ment. congratulated the workers
for the quantity and quality of mu-
nitions produced by them for use
on the battle front.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
Anti-Inflation Program Adopted May 10
How to Check Prices

10 aNOid paying more than ceiling prices and to do
share in enforcement:
prices
OPA Not all ceiling prices recently
been issued on the following other
and sa c FsS sg sGd sS % fish, fish "
"s AND "ss sSaPo.a,ed and milk honey
Ss p n~ pa s ars the highest r n s" hs, s %
by community. ceiling
stores
prices Is unquestiOnaby violating the
Revised ceiling prices to
the Western Maryland clio News and the daily
Work with the labor on and
Ratoning Board price
Advisory Comme
Arch b. Miller s williams Ralph
Workers. l2 Mechanic Payton Workers.
NJ Mechanic ST.; Delpha
I. C. Shuck. w.
In checking prices
OPA available Advisory
the special Of OPA inspectors.
Don't check prices those lists issued by
Committee.
Make that the ceiling Of vegetables
pork poultry, and butter actually
ask the sorekeeper these tell
will soon be made whether 1t
When find price higher than ceiling
list point the illegal
Immediately the price o your
that a
that the price has been reduced Is still down.
visit
Illegal price purchase GET SALES RE-
bring sales Industrial Union Council
local union Office
4 Picket the Is q market"
officer to help
price
violating OPA regulations
the Union Council attorney to file the suit
provides who has been
ceiling file suit tina
either three the the Oerchage
fifty dollars, whichever ls greaer)
friends their families to buy prices
the price lists issued by OPA district Offices
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
Iron Lung
Saves Life

The iron lung presented to
Memorial Hospital by the West
ern Maryland Labor Unity Con-
ference was "of invaluable use
In saving a woman's life." ac-
cOrding to a letter from Harvey
II. Weiss, superintendent Of the
hospital, to w. Henry Frazier.
chairman OF the committe that
presented tile apparatus.
ION May l." writes Weiss,
"the respirator and iron lung
was used on woman who was
suffering from acute respiratory
failure after administration Of
an anaesthetic. After the respi-
ratOr was In use on her for about
ten minutes. she started to
breathe and I'm q half hour her
respiration was normal. 1 am
sure that other lives will be
saved through this splendid gift
Of your organization"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24

welt and his attempt to split the
labor movement.
In the resolution praising MUIR
ray. the Board expressed ats
deep appreciation for his wise
guidance and courageous leader
ship" and pledged to move ahead
rapidly on the program Murray
set Mt the Board meeting.
Under Murray's leadership. the
resolution said. "the CLIO has main
tanned constant and fortnight
policy which has created the basis
for unity among the people behind
the Commander-in-Chief."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
Hail Murroy's
Leadership

Cleveland. May 15-In two sharp
ly contrasting resolution. the CLIO
special Executive Board meeting on
Its last day praised CLIO President
Philip Murray for "the inspiring
leadership" shown by him in unit
ing labor behind President Roose-
welt in the war against Hitler. and
strongly condemned John L. Lewis
for his attacks on President Roose-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24

Washington - Radio enthusiasts
are advised to get in touch with
their local Civilian Defense Organ
ization il they are interested in
becoming part OF the new War
Emergency Radio Service.
This service. a new system of
two-way radio communication for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
u. s. Calls for Volunteers
For Radio Work

use of Civilian Defense and other
forces in local areas. can be of the
greatest service in air raids and
also in case of disruption of normal
communications for any other
reason. advises OCD Chief James
NJ. Lands. Permits are issued by
the Federal Communication COM
mission.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
STATEMENTS

adopted unanimously by Price Control and Economic Sfab
cation Conference May IT, for submission organizations
represented:
Allies glorious conquest
az Neh Africa early blow against Hitler
and launch ohensives the
need for expanding production to the utmost degree
Imitation with Its o
enemies continuous
In be
The Presidents 7point annhaion launched
furnishes working
ess and on oil administrative agencies participate
In the fight
Definite ceilings
enforced by adequate number of oPA
tine work OF tine opA " '"e community a" essential supplement- to
2. Extension of ratoning to all basIcc commodities.
Grade labelling
1s4s pack Of grade labelling
joke welcome the action Of Price Preu brown
In announcing grade labelling
and In removing from his
we caI on MIN to Implement and extend his original order
The black marketeer
and of the legitimate
The merchant who sells ceiling
prices are alike worthy Of condemnation
Since cooperation wiping
black markets,
the State Of Maryland
the enforcement machinery Of the
III attack on price ceiling volators such action possible
under existing law 1t Is not that
ea. take action to authorize such action and that the
All public administrative agencies
are to be enforced Ceilings
at wholesale where needed Town prices
serious injustice whose wages are
being held formula prices are not
rolled back promised by order
by the leading labor
We unwilling to believe price as whole has
broken down. charged last leading president
An antinfaon nAatonary
tendencies In economic life Of
The idea that increases price rises Is
iacy as demonstrated especially by
six months when stabilized
The Presidents effective II Congress
maintains
New Legislation Is needed to
ability mako tb. ,,come
tax the cornerstone Of the the higher
brackets and without Ioopholes.
Furnish funds for incentive farmers the pac
Hca alternative to the demanded nv
proinHaton elemen - ~
agencies shOild-
Immediately and L. .o
whole County. - " W.
Establish ceilings livestock maintenance
OF meat prices will be
Avoid further preaching ceilings making usa instead
OF the subsidy principle seven
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-05-24
A Letter To Mother
BY WILLIAM S. GREEN

10 dear old Ma letter came
From Jimmy Tar away
For which her fearful Mothers heart
Had proved from day 10 dsy.
Aod IS she tesd The words he wrote
Her eyes were filled with tean
Her nemoy shayed TO times 9ons by
To other peaceful years.
He IS my darling solder boy
He's oil that God gave me.
BIT | am glad TO see him fiaht
Ths' other meo be free.
Fight on. my boy for Mothers ssts
For Mothers fired gray hair.
Ard | only wish that could fight
Beside you over there.
I remember him as little child
When he played with his toys,
But war hos come and claimed my son.
The pride OF Mothers 10y.
Across the seas whore cannon roar
AID death reisns night and day.
To Jimmy dear, my only boy
f3ht Or my son. say.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

STATE or MICHIGAN
COUNTY or WAYNE
- -309. 0el

At a session of the Probate Court for
said County of Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room IN the City of
Detroit. on the Fourth day OF MAY. IN
IN year one thousand nine hundred
and foyty-three
Present: The Hon.
JOSEPH A MURPHY
Judge of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Ella
Brown. also known as Ella Rochelle
and Ella Scraggs. deceased
On reading and filing the petition OF
Sam Hawkins praying that admnistra.
ton of said estate be granted TO Her
bert L. Dudley or some other suitable
person:
II is ordered. That NE Fourth day
of June. next at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon at said Cohrt Room be ap.
pointed for hearing said petition
And II is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order Ne published once
in each week for thhee weeks consec.
utively previous to said time OF hear
Ing. in the Michigan Chronicle. a news
paper printed and circulating in said
County OF Wayne.
JOSEPH A MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
Petitioner: SAM HAWKINS.
1897 Mullett
Detroit. Mich.
True Copy,
JOSEPH +. O'SULLIVAN.
Deputy Probate Register
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHAECERY
BLANH PATMON, Plaintiff
vs. 34l57o
EARNEST PATMON, Defendant

bLANh IA Nun, fIdinlu
VS.. 34ls79
EARNEST PATMoN. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session o, said Court. held
at the Court House, in the City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne, State OF
Michigan. on the 18th day OF April
AID. l943
Present: The Hon.
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
II appearing by sffidavit attached
hereto, that the Defendant. Earnes,
Psimon. is not a resident Of the
State OF Michigan. and that his las,
known address was 7l3 Glenn street,
City OF Atlanta, County Of Fulton
State OF Georgia
On motion OF Alonzo D. Pettiford
attorney for Plaintiff, Blsnch Pat
mon. IT IS ORDERED that the said
Defendant. Earnest Paimon, enter
MS appearance in this cause on or
before three months from date Of
.his order, or that the. said Bill OF
Complaint be taken as confessed.
and that sad order be served and
published as required by law.
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
A True Copy. ,s----~
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY Thos. B. Cable, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE
AlONZO D. PeTTlFORD
Attorney tor Plaintiff
1908 Broadway
407 Tobin Building
Detroit. Mich. Ran. 1912
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

RUSSELL CLOUD. Plaintiff
VS.. No 340676
JENNIE v CLOUD, Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At q session OF said Court, held
at the Court House. in the City OF
Detroit, County OF Wayne. State OF
Michigan. on The 30;h day OF March.
AID. 1913
Present: The Hon.
CHESTER P. OHARA
Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit attached
hereto. that the Defendant. Jennie
" Cloud. is not a resident OF the
State OF Michigan. and that her las,
known address was 23l8 East 87th
street. Cleveland, Ohio.
On motion OF Alonzo D Petit.
ford. Attorney for the plaintiff.
Russell J Cloud.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant, Jennie " Cloud. enter
ner appearance IN this cause on or
before three months from date OF
this order. or that the said Bill OF
Complaint be taken as confessed
and that said order be served and
published as required by law.
CHESTER P. O'HARA
Circuit Judge
A True Copy.
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY A. A Berger. Deputy Clerk