davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
They Arbitrate

NIHEN two individuals have differences,
w they don't rush for their swords or
their pistols and fight it out. They arbi-
trate-in other words, they take the mat
ter TO court Such arbitration is COM
pulsory.
If a man attempted to take the law
into his own hands and settle the dispute
at the point of gun, in all likelihood
he would land in Jail.
We have just fought our second war
10 end wars We are today determined TO
set up machinery to arbitrate disputes be-
tween nations
We propose to tell every country that
it has no right to make war-that there
is better way to settle disputes-by
arbitration.
So we outlaw war between individuals
and between countries We tell people and
we tell rulers that fighting is a thowback
to barbarism, that civilized peoples settle
their differences in court rooms or around
council tables.
Are we going to say that quarrels be-
tween management and labor should be
excused from required peaceful settle
ment?
Are we going TO continue to tell man.
agement that it has a right to lock out It's
employees and start open warfare on the
labor front?
Are we going TO continue TO tell work
ers that they have right 10 strike and
start capital-labor war?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

You really should know that
ember days are for; (a)
fasting and prayer; tb)
dancing and singing (c)
harvesting and storing?
According 10 story, Oedipus
married. ca his cousin
tb) his sister; (cl his
mother?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
One Nation. One Defense

arms under responsible high COM
mand.
THERE is no longer such thing
Il as a naval war; an army war or
an air war.
Actually, there is no such thing
any longer as war fought by the
soldiers and sailors and aviators
alone.
There is only all out, total war,
not only on the battlefield but at
home, fought not only by men with
arms but by the nation's industries,
science and economy.
General of the Army Macarthur,
who brilliantly commanded land, sea
and air forces. told Gen -Kenney,
head of the u S. far eastern air
forces, that he considered his oppo-
sition to unified air forces, in 1881,
as "the biggest mistake of my mill
tary career.
Gen. Kenney realized then that
Gen. MacArthur's mind "lUas not set
in concrete. He understood the un-
limited possibilities OF warfare 20
years from today. Those terrible
possibilities had altered his opin-
ion"
MOT all general officers have Mac
~ Arthur's genius for learning nor
his candor But even the most hide
bound and tradition ridden military
mind must realize that warfare today
cannot be waged successfully if men
in responsible command still think
in terms of competition" which
means simply haggling for advan-
tages to the detriment of the only
objective, the defense of America.
There is, and there will always
be, a healthy competition between
arms, and of units within the sepa-
rate arms.
But 1t is an honorable rivalry,
only TO see who can most strongly
and gloriously confound the enemy.
There is only one aim for Amer
icans-be they soldiers, fliers, sail.
ers, scientists, workmen or simple
citizens and that is to use our power
Justly wisely, economically and eff
ficiently toward the ends of safety
and peace.
Compared to this objective, all
others are trivial or illusory.
A single, united department of
defense will take us long way to-
ward the objective and it should be
brought to being without delay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

The twin cities are: (a)
New York and Brooklyn;
Cb) Cleveland and Detroit;
tc) Minneapolis and ST.
Paul?
Flint is really a hard kind
Of ta) asbestos; tb) quartz;
(c) carbon?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

uf GcyUauy WIS decisive IN
ou victory although only a
small pcrccnNeo of the
bombs dropped fell IN the
target areas DO YOU recall
what percentage were SAID
20 have fallen in the target
ifaS''
What playwright is said 10
have coined the phrase
Neither rhyme nor rea-
SOr
Answers on Page 2i)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Brain Game

Iuuup1a, March is from
fhe op'v1 CHw,n
Who v,t> 'H, errril >'lr< Iu
the H41Ng called Lost
AuEc. Shirley Temple or
Margaret O bl.nY
Tie popular song Always
WIS written hN la) Irving
Berlin tbl jerome Kern
'cJ SIgmWnd R0mbcrg
s- a result of = civilian sure
E'y u vas recently reported
That 'hc strategic bombing
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

The loss to the people of the United
States ran into millions of dollars-all
because a petty quarrel between three
workers and foreman was not arbitrated
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Paul
MaIIon

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is -
w Senate floor leader Barkley
came out of the White House
and announced the recess for
which Congress had been pant
ing viii be delayed until the
very Cvc of Christmas if ncceS-
Sary TO Get through the two
Go bills increasing unemploy-
mcnt compensation and the full
employment measure plcdglng
the government to an eternal
but underlined spending policy.
This is merely the latest de-
velopment in Mr. Truman's bat
tie with Congress and an eN-
precision Of his uncharactcriStic
hrmncSs and insistcnce in
rather Roosevelt style upon the
top two points Of his program
which arc so unpopular Con-
GresS that they have been al
lowed 10 lie dormant without
arouSing a public clamor
At the same time Mr. Bark
Icy announced the President
would allow the youth draft
act, officially known as COM
pulsory military training" and
the army-navy unification bill
10 modernl2e the armed services
into one force. 10 be permitted
10 60 over until after the
Christmas -hnlfdaNS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

TNIE explanation is that under
l. years Of the Roosevelt
s'ormtroop tcch!que, mon So
lccted and sworn 10 administer
state and local governments
have forgotten that law-enforce.
nlent even against union rot
erS, is S'ill A. much their duty
as enforcement against -H4AA---4s-
and underworld terrorlstS unaf-
filated with unions.
They came 30 believe that
credentials from a union corSii-
ilted a special ll-t,-t-ffet. tn r71--.--4r4-
nc lnsurrcction against the
whole community 10 win debat.
able demands from individual
employers.
They were afraid Of hloodshod
and parleyed with those VINO
threatened bIoodshcd.
Senator Joseph Ball Of Mn
noSo'a, . co-author Of tho Ball
Burfon-Hatch bin 10 RESTRAIN
la"lcSSncSS m unions recently
addressed Tho subject in an ar
- -------r7-v r-T-I-ErTT IN nam
pr.oi form
lie IS no exceptional writer,
nor ar'@ his arguments new but
his position cndoWs them with
some prestige for he is ldcn'i.
ilod with that 1altcrinC COM
promising school Of political
"a IL Wh-Gh-att'rles~--ti4 i4..--'.-e.t
liberal and progressive 20
disguise many proposals in-
tended 10 win votes by the sac
rifIce Of fundamental human
and civic rights
4 CKNOWLFDGING the ma
"A tional governments reSpon-
Slhlll'y IN tho chaotic labor
relations which have retarded
reconvcrSlon Senator Ball Won
dcred nevertheless whether we
arc not overlooking a response
h!llty which falls on YOU and
mo and ncighyor John. in our
homo communities.
| refer 10 our responsibility
as citizens 20 insist on fair and
impartial enforcement Of the
laws not federal statutes but
our own state laws and muniCi-
pal ordinances
We'll over half the difficult
ties I'm the way of "A peaceful.
civilized solution would disap-
pear il state and local laws
we're enforced promptly. yigor-
ously and mpartially," he
wrote
"LawleSsneSS- breeds lauIesS-
ness. IL public apathy permits
the acquieScence Of local off
cials i'm braZen law violation in
labor disputes To continue,
sooner or later we are likely tn
have one Of two alternatives
local yigilantc committees will
take over local law enforce
ment in this fiefti. with all the
abuses that procedure develops,
or we will be forced to create n
federal police. always repug-
nant 90 our concepts of local
re"nonSibilitN and individual
freedom.
What j. the difference he
tween mob. armed with sticks
and stones, blockading plant
and beating up any individual
who tries 10 enter. and storm
troopers charging down the
street Of German ghetto and
beating mp every Jew they find?
What il the difference, eN-
cept in degree. between tho
Gestapo pounding on the door
at midnight and dragging the
husband and father of To a
concentration camp. and the
union goon squad pounding on
the door at night and beating
up the husband and fathers"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PeeIer

CTAMFORD, Conn, recently
~ presented a spectacle In
which the mayor and the chief
of police faltercd in the pres
cncc of a lawless mob which
blockaded a factory and barred
the president of the company
and employees who were TO have
made up the pay rolls.
This is only one of many SINH
lar incidents in recent days in
which the law simply abdicated.
Even governors of states have
violated their oaths OF office in
timid and illegal Difference TO
union mobS.
In Stamford the police are
ordinarily efficient and coura-
Gcous and there is no doubt that
If some orderly taxpayer, sud-
denly gone bcrScrk, should take
stand at the door of a de-
partment store and try 10 keep
out the manager and the en-
-ptOyCS, tt1C nearest Policeman
would book him for assault and
diSorderly conduct.
If the taxpayer resisted. the
cop would clip him a couple
with the fiat OF his hand and, II
necessary, bend a club over his
head
THIS and the other lawless
i outbreaks here cited. many
Of them in Michigan. point up
a great fallacv and a great
danger. developed under the
Roosevelt government, which
actually tolerated and even fos-
tered anarchy and relieved local
government Of IT'S obligation 10
govern, 10 preserve the peace
and 10 protect the laW-abiding
citizen from the lawlcSS.
Legally, local and state gov
ernmentS were not relieved of
their duties and the mayor and ,
chief Of police Of Stamford still(
have the same duty 10 maintain
order against union mob that
they would be quick 10 execute
in the case Of stick-up or safe
blower.
Yet the same police, available
in force, fallcd when a union
mob dared them 10 do their
duty and tho mayor. their COM
mandcr entered negotiations
with representatives. Of tho up
rising against law and govern
mcnt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17


10 60 over until after the
Christmas holidays.
THE youth draft plan Of the
Il war department is obscrV-
cdly unpopular-by obServedly l
mean a considerable genuine
public sentiment has been en-
pressed against II IN letters 10
congressman from unorganized
individuals in their home dis
triCtS as we'll as the most for
mldable array of organized
groups yet presented this ses-
sion against a meaSure-edu-
Cational. religious and even
labor including CfO.
The army-navy unlfiCation bill
does not seem TO be either
popular or unpopular as far as
] have been able TO penetrate
the normal sources of public
opinion
My guess is the people do
not understand it as il involves
largely technical training prob
lens. although most of the
young people IN both services
with whom | have come in con-
tact seem TO be militantly in
favor of it.
CTRANGE things began TO
~ happen TO this proposed
modcrnlzation program several
weeks ago.
You may recall when the
G Gorge Clicutcnant general.
head Of air transport commando
report first appeared in this
spot setting forth the modern
lzatinn program which had been
bottled by the shinicSt and big
CcSt brass hats Of the combined
chiefs of staff Of both services,
/ reported that Admirals Hal.
soy and NlmlE the fighting
admiralS, we're in favor of It.
Since then both have indi-
Gated their intention 10 leave
the navy and likewise have
make known their opposition.
You might guess offhand that
I make a mistake. I did not.
Beth -fASfr1TtZ ami ft5fSCy were
for the measure. and so in
formed the George committee
when II WaS travelling around
the world accumulating evil
dcnCe from the fighting men in
the field What happened to
change their minds ! do not
know, but that they did, l do
know.
T. @ L ALLY and similarly
- strange has been the lack
Of developments in lnvestigat-
inc the responsibility for Pearl
IarbOr.
The comrittce Of inquiry
planned AT first TO take A iaunt
by air out TO see Pearl Harbor,
although a half hour trip 10
'th c navy department would
have permitted them 10 inspect
base relief as we'll as topoCraph-
-leal-SsIrpeHS -ef-tAe-u whole is
lands What they could find
otherwise al Pearl IIarbor now
that the Sunkcn ships have been
raised, ! cannot learn.
The committee investigation
itself got involved in what re-
portcrS call a political fight
with tho Democrats obviously
trying 10 hold back matters in
one way or another, then
looScning up a little here and
thcrc.- and the Republicans out
ragged but confused and unable
- penetrate tho administration
tactics successfully The sum
total OF n has been nothing
an absolute nothing.
T1IIS vacuumizcd condition
Il can be rather plainly seen
but my authoritative informants
hereaboUts have wondered if
there were any connection be-
tween these events.
In Congress YOU hear aside
whispers that what is face
tiouSly called top brass" mean
inc the invisible military au-
thorltles Of both services, have
10 a considerable extent cap
tured the Truman adminiStra-
tion foT precisely what they
Wanf nnnDlN M nn1Grnt1nn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

5-The first American medical
school was founded in 1865
in: ca New York; (b)
Philadelphia; (c) Boston,
these columns:
"a Dido fvi Verona
ID Juliet tw1 Venice
fcI Penelope O. Carthage
"a Desdemons tvl Florence
te- BeAtriee lihssa
Answers on Page 24
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

At session OF said Court held
AZ the Court House at the City OF
Detroit on this 29th day OF Octo-
her s. u 1915
Present Honorable John V. Bren-
nan. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing from
the anidavit Of the plaintiff. on
file in the above entitled cause
thar fhe defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State OF Michigan hnt
that hc resides at 4s25 West Page
Boulevard ST Louis. Missouri
Ii Is ordered that Albert IIurd
appear and answer this Bill Of
Complaint. filed in this cause with
in three 81 months from the date
OF this sOrder. or said Bill will he
taken as confessed against him
II Is Further Ordered that
copy OF said order be sent TO the
last known address OF said defend
ant hy reg stored mail and in case
no registered return receipt sign
ed By the defendant is received.
that this Order be published as
required by law
JOHN V. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy,
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY s. + Nader
Deputy Clerk li-l7--l2-29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

=. me telling them huf by them
fellenng ne One OF ms brothers
;es en- mc tor snokinr hut they
ailr ttli or my sister Who
aeet also Now ai ihinkns
running awsy Shsil go
Give mo some sooa advice
,a>: The mere fact that You
are the oldest Child causes the
nfher children in the family 10
lpnl mp is you and consider
elprst..lhg that YOU do ~ an eN.
amrt. ii yon smoke they viii
want 10 smoke What ever YOU
d. they. chiIdlikc. vii want 10
follow. N i>nt With feeling OF
antagori>m that they report Your
actions. they do 80 10 gain The
e"ns"nt of Your parents 10 fol.
lDw IN s"nr loot steps. Running
aNas from home j. definitely not
The thing for son 10 do. g. you
grow older. You VIII he shcn
more time 20 rnioy the com
rani"n>hip oi lorr friends with.
mi aorr hro'hor> and sister tag.
sne along. In tho meantime.
make rsl> Of thes, Youngsters
and dpn't take everything they
DO and >av so seriously.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Va. ss3-17ss2
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
tAND FERTILIZATION

AZ session OF said Court held
in the Wayne County building az
tho city OF Detroit County OF
Wayne. State OF Michigan on the
18th day OF september. 1915.
Present the Hon CHESTER p.
OHARA. Circuit Judge
II appearing from the AFFIDAVIT
on file that the defendant. Mary
Williams, is not resident OF this
State but that she resides at 2lj
W. 35th street. upstairs. Chica-
go. Illinois,
1T Is THEREFORE, ORDERED
that the defendant enter her APP
poarance in said cause on or be-
fore three CD months from the
date OF this order or said Bill Of
Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed and that this order be pub
lished as required by law and
copy of this order he sent 10 the
defendant 10 her last known place
of residence by registered mail.
CHESTER r. OHARA,
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY A f. Nader,
Deputy Clerk lo-lS-ll--'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
No. 3ss.916
OpDrR or PUBLICATION

AT session OF said Court held IN
the Court House in the City OF De-
troit. on the 25 day OF September
AID. 1915.
PRESENT The Hon. Chester p
O'Hara. Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this court from
the affidavit OF the plaintiff that
the defendant. Clifford Jones. does
not reside in the State n Michigan,
hit resides al els Beach--65th
street Arverne. Long Island New
York. y. Y.
on MOTION OF Herbert L. Dud-
lev attorney for Plaintiff
T, Is ORDERED that he appear
and answer the bill Of complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date OF this or
der. or said hill will be taken as
confessed. and that copy OF this
order he sent 10 the last known ad-
dress of said defendant nv regis
tered mail and in case no regis
tered return recent signed bv
The defendant f. received. that this
order be published ~ required by
law
CHESTER p. oHARA. Circuit
Judge
a Truo Convl
cAspAR y LINcEMAN. Clerk
r. J. Lacey.
Deputy Clerk lo-so-lz-4o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Va. ssi.27i
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session Of said Court. held
at the Court House. in the Wayne
County Building. in the City Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on the IS day
OF September. A d. 1915.
Present The Hon. CHESTER p.
OHARA. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit attach
ed hereto, that the Defendant,
Benjamin Foster, is not a resi- lent
OF the State OF Michigan. and that
his last known address was Apt
10 c Blair Heights. Clarion. Pa.
on motion OF Alonzo D. Petit
ford Attorney for the Plaintiff
Ethel Lee Foster. it is Ordered
that the said Defendant. Benjamin
Foster, enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three 60
months from The date ~ this ord
or. or that the said Bill OF Com
plant be taken as confessed. and
that the said order he served and
published in the Detroit Tribune.
a weekly newspaper circulating
in the county OF Wayne as requir-
ed by law
CHESTER r O'HARA.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
nv A. r Nader.
Deputy Clerk 10-27-l2-S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
No. sS2-99l
ORDER OF PIRLIC ATION

AZ a session OF said Court held
in the City OF Detroit Wayne
County Michigan on September
O.. la45.
Present HON. CHESTER P.
OHARA Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
the defendant is a resident OF this
State. and that process for his
appearance has been duly issued.
and that he same could not hr
served by reason Of his absence
from or concealment within this
state. or by reason OF his continu-
ed absence from his place Of re-
sidence
on Motion N Charles b. Berry,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that Forest T.
Moore appear In answer 70 the
Bill Of Complaint filed in this
cause within three f3l months
from the date OF this order. or
said Bill Of Complaint will he TAX
en- AS confessed against him
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this Order he pub
lished according 70 law. IN the
Detroit Tribune. newspaper
printed nnhlished and circulated
in said County: and also that a
COPY ~ this Order he sent nv reg
istered mail 70 the last-known al
dress ~ the defendant said ad-
dress being 90 Palmer Avenue.
Detroit Michigan
CHESTER r OTTARA
Circuit Judge.
a True corv)
cAsPAR ' 11NcFNAN Clerk
Nv F J lacey
neputv Clerk ~ % 1o-1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
SIMMONS & BIBB. Attorneys
81, GratiOt

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS,
Plaintiff vs AVIS LAREIN ED
WARDS. Defendant
No. Js232O
Al session Of said Court held al
the Count House IN tho city Of
Detroit on the 4ih day Of October.
a. y lsi5
PRESENT Honorable Frank 3.
Ferguson. Circuit Judge
In mis- cause II appearing from
affidavit on file that after diligeut
search and inquiry u cannot be
ascefiained in what state or ooun-
Try the defendant resides
on MOTION uf Simmons and
Ribh attorneys FOR Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that a copy OF
This Order be published according
10 law In the Detroit Tribune and
MISC that a copy 81 this order be
sent hy registered mail 70 said
defendant az her last known adj
dress. 70 Wit 1857 Log Cabin. De-
iroi' Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
we -
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Az session OF said Court heu
in the County Building at Detroit
Michigan. on the 26th day OF SEPT
1916.
Present The Hon. CHESTER p
O'HARA. Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing ~
AFFIDAVIT attached herefa that ,hs
Defendant is resident Of thl
state and that process FOR her AZ.
pearance has been duly ISSUED.
and that the same could not =.
served by reason OF her shserp
from. or concealment within his
state. and that her address i ~
Alfred street. Detroit. Nehirar
on MOTION OF Edward " Tn
ner. attorney for plain,if'
II Is Ordered that the defendant
Pearl Young. appear and answer
the Bill OF Complaint filed IN tbs
cause. within three months y
from the date OF this order or ne
said hill will he taken as r'r.
fessed. and that a copy 90 this oyd-
er be published in The Detroit Tn.
bune and served accordir- - law.
CHESTER P oNtRA
Circuf tats.
GA True Copy
CASPAR J L1NGEMAN. Clerk
by A. f Nader.
Deputy Clerk l0-l3-ll-A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION

At a session OF said CON-, ~,
In the Wayne County Bnild,,s wy
the City OF Detroit connr q
Wayne. State OF Michigan - y
End day of October. AID lax +"
Present the Hon. JOHN Y Rprx
NAN. Circuit Judge. '''''
II appearing from the ar,s.,.
on file that the defendant ,.,'
Roberts. is not a residon, ~ ' ,s,
State hut that he resides a, ,,..
~ W. 9th avenue. Miami Fio.,..
On Motion Of Abner A ra,saa
the attorney for the piain,in hs,a'
in, 'V'e'
II Is Therefore Ordered tAat n.
DEFENDANT enter his appcsrsp,. I.
this cause on or before thea -
months from the date OF ,h,. XXX,
or said Bill Of Complain, M, \.
taken as confessed ana ,ha,
Order be published As fco .ir.a 4,
law and q copy Of This orA.s
sent TO the defendant 20 his be,
known place OF residence Nv y
gistered mail
JOHN V. Brennan
"a True Copy
|CASPAR J. LINGEMAN c,s.s
BY A F. Nader.
Deputy Clerk ll-i7,,, =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

''N''f VI a'ii'ilAdl III TIE circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne
in Chancery
MILES ZlMMER. Plaintiff vs..
MARY ZIMMER Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Az a session Of said Court held
IN the city OF Detroit the Tenth
day OF October. AID. 1915.
Present The Hon. FRANK 3.
FERGUSON, Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing BY
AFFIDAVIT on file that the defend
ant IS not a resident Of the State
Of Michigan but resides in the vii
lake OF Maine. Star Route Broom
County. New York. \. Y.
II is Ordered that she appear
herein within three CO months
from the date OF this order. or the
Bill OF Complaint filed herein may
be taken as confessed and ,hat
this order he served and published
according 70 law and copy
thereof mailed 10 the said defen-
dant at her last known address
FRANK p. FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. +. Nader.
Deputy Clerk 11-3-l2-i5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

On Motion OF Charles r Perkins
attorney for plaintiff
II Is Ordered that the defendant
Lillian Baker appear and answer
the Rill Of Complaint IN this cause
within three GA months from the
late OF this order or said Bill will
be taken as confessed and that this
order be published according 20
law and copy thereof he served
upon the defendant by registered
mail As required by law
"a True Copv)
cASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
By A r Nader.
Deputy Clerk il-l7-l2-29