davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
C0L0RD WA('s ARRIVE
IN Fl. SAM HOUSTON
By GEORGE KNOX

FIT. SAM HOUSTON, Tex, Sept.
28.-(ANP)-Pretty, smart of eff
ficient, describe the company of
WAC's that arrived here Tuesday
from Ft. Sheridan, ILL.,, to take six
week specialized course in admins
tration.
These WAC's, quartered in the
SPRC area, were given what they
called "a wonderful reception" the
day following their arrival, guests
of the Company SPRC.
When Hitler's army of supermen
is vanquished thousands of soldiers
will return to the United States.
All these returnees must be quar-
tered, examined, reclassified and
reassigned to duty. Much of this is
clerical work which will be handled
by those WAC's who are going into
training for that purpose.
A number of reassignment CEN
ters will be set up in various sec
tions of the country. Chicago has
been designated as the location of
one of these centers and will have
an entire colored personnel. After
the six week training period, the
WAC's are to be assigned to duty
at that center along with a cadre
of soldiers selected from the SPRC
here in Ft. Sam Houston, also to
begin training shortly.
The reassignment center in Chi
cago will handle the entire process
including quartering, interviewing
reclassifcation, reassignment of re.
turned soldiers, dates Of activation
location and strength, which is Of
course restricted military informa
ton.
1t is contemplated that the cen
ter will be activated shortly afte1
the completion Of the training per
iod Of the newly arrived WAC's OF
this post.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
NURSES URGED TO
JOIN ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-(ANP)
Six thousand new members by
January, is the goal set by the Ma
tional Association of Colored Grad
uate nurses, Mrs. Frances F. Gaines,
R. N, Chicago, president announced
last week.
More than 100 organized units,
covering % states, are mobilized to
contact and interest nurses in their
respective areas concerning their
obligation and performance for the
postwar era. Information regard
ing membership can be obtained
from the National Association OF
Colored Graduate Nurses, 179(
Broadway, New York 10.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
West Side Republican
Club Interviews Taft

The West Side unit of the Mont
gomery County Republican Club
with Edgar Nickerson, chairman,
met with Senator Robert A. Taft
at Republican headquarters. There
was an appreciable audience Of West
Side members present and Senator
Taft explained strategic items and
answered questions of interest to
the group very satisfactorily. At
torney Gilbert Walters is chairman
of the program committee; E. R.
Marchant, chairman Of the speak
ers bureau, and R. R. Jackson is
publicity chairman.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28

NEWARK, Sept. % (ANP)-
A race riot was nearly caused here
when four white sailors decided to
go on a Negro batting spree by
abusing a Negro bootblack. Three
of the four were severely stabbed
by a colored bystander who fled
when threatened by a white mob.
According to reports, Bass
Brown, a Negro defense worker,
was standing on the corner Of
Bank and Washington streets when
he heard one of the white sailors
hurting slurring remarks at col
ored bootblack, telling the lad what
they think about negroes in Ala
bama. Brown resented the remarks
and approached the sailors. After
an exchange of words, Brown was
hit in the mouth.
When the other sailors sought
to join the attack on Brown, he
pulled out a small penknife and
began swinging it in all directions.
Leroy Baker, %, went down with
slash wounds that required II
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28

trous flood, checking up on the
treatment of Negro refugees by
the Red Cross and the various
city and state welfare bodies. He
covered portions Of Ohio, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and Arkansas.
Mr.. Wilkins has travelled in ev-
cry section of the country. Through
his newspaper experience and his
work with the NAACP, he has an
intimate knowledge of the rela-
tions between the races and the
attitudes of colored and white peo-
pie. In January and February, 1941,
he made an intensive visit to the
Southeastern states and observes.
the treatment of Negroes in Army
camps and national defense con-
struction work in Florida and
Georgia, winding up with visit
to the famous oath Infantry at
Fort Benning, Georgia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
Echoes Of Harmony -Four
TO Render PROGRAM

The ECHOES of Harmony" gospel
quartette will render a program
Thursday evening, September 28th,
at the Zion Hill Baptist church, cor
ner Fitch and Dunbar avenue. Rev.
j. A. Hubbard is pastor of the
church.
The Echoes of Harmony" will
also be present in a program Sun
day afternoon, October 1, in Lon
don, Ohio at the First Baptist
church, pastored by Rev. Parker.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH news

The Tabernacle Baptist church,
parsonage and church annex will be
formally dedicated Sunday. Rev. Err
nest G. Estell, pastor of ST. John
Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas, will
be guest speaker. Rev. Estell served
as pastor Of Tabernacle from July,
1881, to December, 1887.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. Estell will deliver the Dedica-
torial Sermon at which time the
mortgage will be burned. The
church, which has undergone many
physical improvements, has recently
purchased new furniture and pews
for throughout the auditorium. Dur
ing the past six years, $150,000 has
been raised and more than 500 per-
sons have been added to the men,
bership.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, a
monument to the memory of the
late Rev. S. E. Hoard will be un-
yelled with appropriate ceremonies
at Willowview Cemetery.
Sunday evening at 8 p. m. the
combined choirs of the church will
present Special Dedicatorial Serv-
;oo ;,o Copr Dow Ec+o11 ,1,;1l o1co
speak at this service and Special
Presentations will be made.
Monday evening, Oct. 2, the Vic
tory Banquet will be held at the
church at o'clock. Mr.. T. P. Turner
will be POSTMASTER and Rev. H
Laurence McNiel is the guest
speaker.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
Negotiating White Sailors
Stabbed In Race Riot

stitches; R. A. Orsi, "a, received
wounds Of the upper left leg re-
quiring eight stitches and John
Brush, 21, netted a possible pune
tured left lung. Everett Thompson,
21, escaped injury.
Thompson's escape is due prob
ably to the gathering Of throng
of whites during the buzzing melee,
composed of men and women, who
expressed a loud desire to mob
Brown. Brown fled to the Office
of Dependency Benefits where gov
ernment guards protected him from
the angry mob until the arrival of
the police. Detective Gill, attached
to the arson squad, is said to have
fired two shots at Brown as he
fled the mob.
A defense worker and resident of
Belleville, Browns record as a cit
izen is beyond reproach. He has no
police record and is highly respect
ed in the community. The name of
the Negro bootblack whom the
sailors were abusing was not
learned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
Gard Of Thanks

Our most sincere thanks are ex-
tended to our friends, relatives and
neighbors for their kind sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the death of our mother, Jennie
Hawkins.
We also wish to thank Rev. J. G..
Orr and Rev. F. L. Reynolds for
their consoling words and also the
Smith Dickens funeral home fo1
their efficient services.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28

NEGRO VOTE BAN TO
COME TO A SHOWDOWN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (ANP)
The civil rights division of the
department Of justice in either
Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Arkan-
sas or Texas will charge those
states with violating the U. S.
supreme court Texas primary de-
cision of Negro voting, in the next
week, it is announced.
Since neither Texas nor Arkan-
sas is reported to have discrimin-
ated against Negro voting, those
states will probably escape the
criminal prosecution charge, which
will no doubt involve a misde-
meanor. The action will not re-
quire grand jury proceedings and
will carry a maximum penalty of
1000 fine, or one year in Jail, or
both.
These charges represent the first
in regard to violation Of the U. S.
decision, of April 3.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
Blue Star Mothers 10 Meet

The Blue Star Mothers of Amer
lea are asking all mothers with
children in the armed forces to meet
at the Fifth street branch of the
Y. M. C. A. at Summit street Thurs
day, September %, at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Ethel Blackburn is president of the
organization while Mrs. Edna Shu-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
Negro Citizens Committee
Sponsors Important Session

A gigantic mass meeting to urge
all eligible voters to register so
that they may vote in the Novem-
Der elections will be held at Way
man AM.E. church Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
This meeting is being sponsored
by the Negro Citizens Committee
which is composed Of five organ
izations banded together in the
interest Of getting out a 100 per-
cent Negro vote election day. The
organizations are the NAACP,
Frontiers club, Non-Partisan Vot-
ers League, the South Side Civic
association, National Negro Con-
gress.
Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary
of the national office of the
NAACP, and editor of The Crisis,
official monthly magazine of the
association, will be the principal
speaker. Other speakers will be
Miss Ann Mason, Of the Citizens
Political Action Committee, anc
Paul Sherer, also of the commit.
tee.
Nr. Wilkins has, for years, beer
an active and tireless worker ir
the advancement of the conditions
of the Negro people, and has made
numerous Investigations on thei1
behalf.
In 1882 he made a personal in
vestigation Of working conditions
in construction camps along th'
lower Mississippi river where sub
contractors were building levee'
on the government flood contro
project. AS a result of this in
vestigation the NAACP secured
reforms in the treatment of com
mon labor which was largely Ne
gro, such as increases in the hourl,
wage, modification of the CAM
commissary system, abolition o
brutalities by camp bosses.
In 1887 Mr.. Wilkins made a.
investigation Of the Ohio -Missis
sippi River area, after a disas
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
Andersons Entertain
Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Home
avenue have as their guest Mrs.
Irene Voolfolk Of Chicago, Illinois,
a former resident of Dayton.
Those present were Mrs. Graves,
Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Tilbreath, Mrs.
Chase Howard, Mr.. McCullar. A
lovely buffet dinner was served and
everyone had a wonderful repast.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28
Returns From South

Mrs. Emma G. Richie of w. Fifth
street has returned home after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Newman and
Atlanta, Ga.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-28

Tish Domineck and Billie Will
liams have returned from visit to
Cleveland and Detroit where they
were visiting friends and relatives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Youth Service In
Presentation To
Paralysis Fund

Two officers Of the city-wide
board Of the Youth Service orsani-
ration presented SIS for the Ma
tionsl Foundation for lnfsntils
Paralysis, ino. to Mrs. Walter r.
O'Hair. chairman of the women's
committee. and also q member OF
the Parks and Recreation Commits
sion.
The money represented the pro.
ceeds Of semi.formal dance spon.
sorsd by the combined units at the
Brewster Recreation Center during
January.
Lille Mae Solomon. 2Issl Glenn
lodge. recording secretary. and vii.
liam Bryant. 543 Alfred. vice presi.
dent radt the presentation In the
offices Of the commission In the
Water Board Building.
There are Is units with A com.
binsd membership OF 1900 teen a "a
boys and girls organized under the
supervision Of Shelton johnson. d.
rector OF the Birdhurst Recreation
Center. whose unit Lille Mae rem
resents Alfred belongs TO the
Brewster unit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Minister'S Wives
Hold Luncheon

The Abatenywa Ministers Wives
held their annual luncheon at St
Paul A.ME. church last week.
The committee. headed by Mrs
Powell. planned the affair.
The feature Of the program was
Mrs T. r. BrumbauGf's talk on her
missionary work In Japan.
Some Of the guests were: Wilma
Watson, Evelyn L. Plttman, Les
Clay. Jeanette woodson, L. w.
Gowan, Rev. p. Jones. Mrs. v, o.
Jones. Mrs. H. G. Sneed, Mrs. A..
o. MCGEE. Mrs. Lena Bryant. Mrs.
Anna Mae Yancy. Mrs. Fletcher
Hardy. Mrs. Virgie Monomus. Miss
Janet Leonard. Ruby Clay. Bertha
II. Wright. Mrs. Mamie Bsazil. Mrs.
Amelia Ksiglsr. Mrs. Georgia Hill.
Rev. G. M. Oliver, p. J. Hauser.
Mrs. Ruth Woodson, Mrs. Sadie
Hendricks. Mrs. J. w. Ettridse,
Mra Frances Woodson. Mrs. Mabel
Moore. Rev. and Mrs. Stephen
Campbell. Mrs. Laura Owen, Rev
and Mrs. Malcolm pads, Mrs. Mabel
Moore. Mrs. LAME johnson, Rev.
and Mra J. Z. Bray and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Miller High School
Senior Class Doings

The senior class Of Miller high
school held its election Of officers
last month. There were two parties
participating In the election, the
Millerites and the Trojsnites. The
candidates for election were:
Miilerites
Eugene Robinson. president; Jua-
nits Grant, vice president: Marion
Mccall, recording secretary: Mamie
Abroms financial secretary; Char
zetta Mitchell. treasurer; Robert
Leigens. publicity manager: Adam
Haughton, parlismentarian-
Trojanites
Leroy May. president: william
Harrison. vice president; Pauline
Brown. recording secretary; Mary
Giacona, financial secretary: no OPP
ponent: Albert Thomas, publicity
manager; James Wilson. parliament
tartan.
Ths Millerite party was victorious
except for one Office. that Of vice
president which was filed by .
Trojanite. william Harrison.
The class is planning big things
for the near future. II sponsored q
faculty.ssnior basketball game Feb
ruary -. Participants In the EAne
were: Faculty--Messrs. Alvin Low
Ing. William Loving. Nathaniel
Leach. Lloyd Cofer. william Rob-
inson, and Ben Meckler.
Seniors-Samuel Mayes. Robert
johnson. Leroy May, william Har-
rison, worlee Dennis. Robert Leig-
ems. Adam Haughton. James Viii.
son. and Joe Franklin. Sad 10 say
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Church Women
Raise 100000

Sunday, Feb. n. 1914, will 60
down In the history Of the Shiloh
Baptist church. 557 Benton street. as
one OF the most successful days in
her history-WoMAN's DAY Rev
S. D. Ross. the pastor Of Shiloh
church says Whatever was
the purpose OF Its origin. and what
ever may be the fruits of its opera
ton. II is an occasion on which the
full force OF female strength In q
church may be felt. and the full eff
feet Of woman's loyalty 10 the Chris
tian cause may be SEEN
the splendid. encouraging.
and untiring leadership OF Mrs
Mary o. Ross tWoman's Day pas
tori. the women of Shiloh worked
courageously and INCREASINGLY to
reach their goal OF 5000. They
raised this sum and 81 over, making
grand total Of $3.00200.
Hats off. 10 Mrs. Ross and her
helpers! May they continue TO carry
on the good work OF kingdom build
ing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
These Questions answer
many a Laxative problem

Black. DrsuGat has been . popu-
lar. selling laxative with four gen
erations. Costs only 23c for Is 70
40 doses. Comes powdered Or
sranulsied. which many say b
even easier to take. Caution. use
only as directed. Next time. try
Black Dreught in the familiar
yellow box.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

Ores. Are all laxatives alike7
Ans. Certainly not. Cues. Are all
laxatives herbal laxatives? Ans.
No, some are saline. emollient.
etc. Cues. Is Black Draught herb
all Ans. Yes. Black.Draught IS
purely herbal-usually thorough
and satisfactory II directions are
followed. That's why Il Is often
called "the friendly laxative"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE
Z" I'll m gs sa:ssI! !: SS VAR. E''
IN cHAEcEIY
JANIS G. wILIiAMs. Yiaisilff
LILA WILLIAMS. D.t.sd.s.

IAHrs G. wILLiAxs. Hi.iAsiff 1890
LILA WILLIAMS, D.t.sd.s,
Court Hsuss 10 the City Of Detroit ia
.siA County. 90 the eth tay 81 February.
wtLiiAM YRrTpMAx.
Circuit Csurt ledge
n this cause. II appearing to the ssurt
~ afidavit hststo attached that oAaneery
the seal sf this seurt for the Appearance
81 the defendant, and that the sams could
net b served en- the defendant on Or b.
fsfs the return DAY therssf fer the reason
that after dIiiFsnt search and inquiry the
asfssdsnt eesld not Be served sa or ss.
summsns has been returned With the Ger.
tifiests thereon endorsed showing that ssid
asfsndant could net b served On Or before
o. melton o. n..ssrcusA ana r.li.f.rr.,
Attorneys for IN. Plaintiff.
IT n oRDrRED thaA the san Leila
Williams, cause her appearance 70 Be en-
tered In this court and cause, within three
nesshs from the date Of this order. and In
aver 20 the pisintifrs bin Of complaint 10
spsn the attsrneys for the plaintiff within
% days after service upcn her o. eepy. Of
said bill. and notice q thi, srdsr. and that
II 10 ruafxsS ciDSSip TIA. /. cop,
81 this order be published In the Michigan
chrsaieis. and served, aeoerdins TO Law.
WILLIAM fhIxpnAf.
cksrAS GIxornAx, Cart
~ I. o. Msuit. pspsty Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Elite Social Club
In Negro Program

Mrs c. NJ. Flowers entertained
the Elite Social club al her home
on Besole avenue last Thursday
noon.
In keeping with Negro History
Week, the members paused mo-
ment to pay tribute to some Of the
great men and women OF the Negro
race. Mrs. Flowers gave an inter-
estins talk on the life Of Marian
Anderson; Mrs. Mabel Williamson
reviewed the accomplishments OF
Booker T. Washington and Percy
Julian. Mrs. p. Cunningham gave
some Interesting facts about the
lives Of Or. George Washington
Carver and Dorie Miller.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
YOU MUST Read THIS
REVEALING BOOK -

How for Is years ;. from the age of IL
when He confounded the doctors. When
He was missing for three days. Following
along into His manhood. These ABSENT
YEARS" spent in preparation for His di-
vine revelation. The Book tells Of the
greatest Of all grand careers. Read it.
II you are q student. or out of mere curl
osity have been pushed over this mysteri-
Gus question, here and now is your oppor-
tunity TO case that gnawing desire to learn
more Of this complex subject. Send for your
Book today - SUREi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES
aoxSoxouoH q TAIiATTnRo
AttsrsyAt-law,
tos Tssis Bldg.. pstrsit. Mich.
STATE OF HicHfoAN
II THY cfnCurT COURT ron
INK COUNTY or wAYNx
IN CHAEcERY

DORA BLAIR, Pnlnun $500,
uu NAN. p.f.Aa.s. " ''
At q ssssisa Of saM Court held o, the
Court Hssss In the City Of pstrstt, In said
County. on the fsth tsy Of February. AID.
lp<t.
'''''''' ri siI H;; L wr,.r...
!. A.. Gauss. IL .,,..,i.s !. 4. 's s:sf,
By afhdsvit hereto attached, that ehAnesry
santhsas hes eesa issusd cut ana -pnasr
the seal Of this csurt fer the appearances
Of the defendant, and that the same esuld
net Be served On ~ before the return dsy
fendsnts present whereabouts 10 unknewa.
but that kis Last knsws address 10 In the
City Of rsntiae. State Of Michigan, snd
that ssiA asfsndant could net M served
With ssil summeas On ~ before the 70.
tsrn Gay after aniSsst search and iaSuipy'
fsrro. At,srnsys fer the YiAistiff,
IT 70 oRpfRxp that the ssid Jim Bisir,
appear 10 . this court and cause, within
three msatAs frem the date Of ssid order.
and In esss Of hts tpgesranee. he cause HE
answer 70 the -plaiAtiffs bni Of esmpiaint
70 be filed. snd . eepy ,s.reef TO :. setyed
70 dsys after service upes him Of . copy
that il Ssfapit thereof. ths said bin 10
taken a. senfssssd ~ the ss,d defendant
IT 70 fvnTNKR onpERKp that . copy
Of this order be published in the Nichisss
0A''''''' e :fi ;'i.' w iSs;iS.ss to law
Circuit Judge.
A rrus csry,
casp.r J. Ifnsemsn. CLERK
By Sam hahit. Deputy clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11

the teachers were victorious with .
score Of Is TO Q.
The class 10 going 10 have another
game April S. between the femi.
nine members Of the faculty and
the seniors. II will really be an In
teresting and exciting game II Is
hoped that these games will be
made an annual affair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE COUNTY or WAYNE
IN cHAEcEHY
JAY LEN CAIN. Plaintiff
LULA nAr CAIN. Defendant " ~

'Ar t W. oArS' Paint" NJ. "a, 10,
LULA aAr CAIN. p.f.nd.nt " ~
At Q session Of said court held a the
Court House In the City Of Detroit in said
County. on the f3rd day Of February. A.p..
le44.
PRESENT. The Hon
cYLDE l. WEBSTER.
In this cause. II appearing BY sffidavit
hereto attached. that the defendant. Lula
Mae Cain, cannot be served By process
issued cut Of this Court a. she IL not .
resident Of the State Of Michigan. but
that she resides in the City Of Chicago.
State Of Illinois;
On motion Of Roxboroush ana Taliafsrre
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
IT IS ORDERED that the defendant.
bill Of complaint filed in this cause. within
three months from the date Of this order.
or that said bill be taken 40 confessed.
and that this order be published In the
Michigan Chronicle. and served. according
cYLpE I. WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy:
Caspar J. LinsemAn. Clsrk
Bv Sam Mskit. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Give HEAD
COLDS THEAIR
Dom let sniAqes and sneezes make a big drip out
of Won. Try the 2-drop relief thousands cheer

Yes, just two drops Penetro Nose
Drops in each nostril. They help
you breathe frecr almost in
stantly-open cold-clogged nos
trils' to give your head cold the
mir. These drops are real pre-
scription type medication con-
tanning genuine ephedrine. Thou
sands OF people call them tops in
drops, and their top quality is
guaranteed.
And are they fastr You'll feel
them rush to clear that stuffy
blockade in your nose. You'll
enjoy the relief you get :. they
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-11
Present: The Ken
CLYDE I. Whistler

Present: The Hen.-
Circuit Judge
In this cause. Il appearing 10 the esurt
By affidavit hereto attached. that chaneery
summons has been issued out and under
the seal Of this court, for the appearance
Of the defendant, and that the same eepll
not be served on or before the return DAY
thereof, fer the reason that said defsndant's
whereabouts 10 unknswn. but that his last
known address 10 In the City Of petrsit.
County Of Wayne and State Of Michieaa.
and that after dilieent search and inquiry.
the defendant could net Be served On Or
before the return day Of said summens;
On metien Of Roi bsrsueh and Taliafsrrs.
Attorneys for the plaintiff.
IT 10 ORDERED that the sah defendant.
ollie williams, cause his appearance to Be
entered in this court. within three months
from the date Of this order. and In case
Of his appearance. he cause his answer -
the plaintiffs bill Of complaint to be filed.
ana . copy thereof 70 Be served on the
attorneys Tor the plaintiff. within 20 day,
after service upon him Of copy Of said
bill. and that In default thereof. tire said
bill be taken a. confessed BY the said de-
IT rs TuRrHIR ORDERED that . e.,,
Of this order Be published in the MiehiEas
Chrenicls, and served according to Law.
CLYDE I. wEBsTER,
Circuit Judge
4 Trxs Copy;
caspsr J. LinssmAA. clss4
~ Sam Mrks.. Dsputy ClsTk