davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21

HONOR LEWIS
James H. Lewis, Dover, Re-
ceives Recognition For As
Years of Telephone Service
PRESENTED WITH PIN

James H. Lewis, of 1S North
New Street, Dover, Diamond State
Telephone Company installer was
honored by company officials and
co-workers last Friday November
15) at luncheon at the Hotel
Richardson, on the forty-fifth an
niversary of his starting in the
telephone business. He was pre-
sented with gold service pin by
Russell P. Long, general plant
manager of the telephone company.
A native of Harrington, Mr.. Lewis
started as lineman in November,
1901. He has been stationed in
Dover during his entire career with
the telephone Co. Mr.. Lewis is a
member of the Masonic Order, the
Robbins Hose Company, and the
Telephone Pioneers of America. He
is also a member of the Hundred
Thousand Mile Club, telephone
company organization of men who
have driven company vehicles that
distance without being responsible
for a single accident. He is mar
ried and has one son, James B.
Lewis, who is also employed by the
Diamond State Company.
CUT
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
SMYRNA,
SCOUTS PARTY GUESTS
Girl Scouts Act as Hostesses To
Boy Scouts at Recent Party

The Smyrna Boy Scouts, with
their leaders, William Short and
Leroy Wade were the guests of the
intermediate Girl Scouts at the
Century Club last Friday. The
affair was post-Hallowe'en party
with appropriate games and square
dancing and trip through the
traditional "Spook House" The
general chairman of the party was
Patty Middleton assisted by the
members of Patrol 1: Patsy Dig
nan, Evelyn Heinold, Alice Mood,
Bernice Burris and Mathilda Rob-
inson. The members of Patrol q:
Patsy Ryan, Marjorie Johnson,
Mary Vaughn, Beverly Herbert,
Joyce McNatt and Nancy Knots
were in charge of arranging for
refreshments. The hostesses were
of Patrol 8: Sarah Jane
Sparks, Barbara Wallace, Christine
Cropper, Doris Dignan, Josephine
Brown and June Goler. Alice Jane
Matthews acted as junior leader.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21

At a recent meeting of the
Board of Directors of The National
Bank of Smyrna, Warner w. Price,
Jr. was unanimously elected to the
board. Mr.. Price, who is president
of the Warner w. Price Company,
was born in Smyrna, was gradu-
ated from the John Bassett Moore
High School in 1886 and attended
the University of Virginia, where
he was a member of Delta Phi. He
became associated with the bust
ness at the death of his father in
1888 and is engaged in the manu-
featuring of fertilizers, the selling
of coal and fuel oil, and some
building supplies. The business is
one which was established by his
grandfather Lewis M. Price in
1884. During the war Mr.. Price
served fourteen months in the u.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
WILSON'S MAY
FACE LAY-OFF'
Ohio Suppliers Strike May
Cause Critical Shortage
Gondersing URits--4
GROUP COMMENDED

The supply of condensing units
so vital in the manufacture of Milk
Coolers and Farm Freezers with
the Wilson Cabinet Company is
fast running out. Reports are that
the Copeland Refrigeration Corpor-
alton of Sidney, Ohio, suppiers of
most of these units may be >on
strike for four or five weeks. Of
flee personnel only can now enter
the plant. Copeland has always
been a CIO plant and now the
yearly contract has expired. A new
contract is up for consideration
with new demands which Copeland
is unwilling to meet. This may
cause lay-offs where manufacture
ers of refrigeration products are
dependent upon Copeland for units.
Stokesbury Commended
VIM. A. Stokesbury, Jr., (Otts)
has received a letter of commenda-
ton from the Management of the
Wilson Cabinet Company for the
fine production record recently
made on the assembly of four-hun-
dred Wilson Reach-In Coolers. This
commendation covers all the men
who worked with Otis on this par
ticular operation.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
WHOLE NO. 4753
u. OF d. MAY GET
GRID BOWL BID
Delaware Team Seen Running
For Three POst-Season
Football Bowl Bids
81 BEING CONSIDERED

A United Press survey revealed
recently that 81 college elevens are
very much under consideration for
bids to nine different post-season
bowl games. Since 18 teams will
fill the demand for the games,
nearly half of the aspirants are
doomed to disappointment "A num-
Der will lose out automatically if
they fail to win their conference
races since several of the bowls
qualify title winners of nearby
leagues as host teams. The Uni
versity of Delaware's Blue Hens,
who need only to get by Mullen
berg College to finish out another
undefeated season, have been men,
toned as possible recipients for a
bid to three bowls-the Orange
Bowl at Miami, Florida. The
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Flor
ida and the new Glass Bowl at
Toledo, Ohio. Last years host
team at the Orange Bowl, Miami
is getting popular local support
with the selection committee stat
ing that many teams are under
consideration" Likely guest teams
are Boston College, Vanderbilt,
Muhlenberg, and the University of
Delaware. In the Gator Bowl,
last years teams, South Carolina
and Wake Forest have stepped up
in the class, but plenty of eligibles
including such eastern leaders as
Delaware, Muhlenberg and Bates
rate well. The Glass Bowl-a new
bowl game and the first to be play
ed is attempting to line up a name
opponent. However, they probab-
ly will settle for one of the Little
Giants" Muhlenberg, Delaware,
Bates or Missouri Valley.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
CLUB SPONSORS
SCOUT TROOP
ROtarians Backing Reorgani-
zation of Smyrna Boy
Scout Troop
L. HENDRICKS SPEAKS

Lowell Hendricks, scout execu-
tive for the Dover District, was
guest speaker last Thursday ngiht
at the Smyrna Rotary Club and
described the reorganization of the
local troop which is being sponsor
ed by the Rotarians. William M.
Short, "a member of the Delaware
State Police is scoutmaster, Earl
c. Ford and Willard l.. Wade are
assistant scoutmasters. Millaway
Broadway is chairman of the troop
committee which includes Edward
Newcomb, Nelson Everhart, DR.. c..
]. Prickett, William E. Matthews,
Jr., Leslie Wheatley, and Reynolds
Pratt. Mr.. Broadway was pre-
sented the Boy Scout charter by
Mr.. Hendricks on behalf of the
Del-Mar-Va Council. He described
the various types of boys who en-
ter scouting and the qualifications
they possess after their years of
training. Mr.. Broadway was chair
man of the evening program. DR..
C. ]. Prickett presided; Nelson
Everhart directed group singing.
Visitors from the Dover Rotary
Club were William S. Taber, Aug
ust Haas and B. Norman Davidson
and guests were William M. Short,
Earl c. Ford, Willard L. Wade,
Donald Martin and Roland M.
Mills, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
MAR-DEL TEAMS
HOLD MEETING
League To Start Basketball
Games in December,
Knight Announces.
SMYRNA FRANGHFSED

The Mar-Del Basketball League
will open the 1st week in December
with eight teams in action. Mil
ford Cardinals, FELTON, Vets, Dover
Legionairres, Smyrna Independ-
ents, Middletown AC, Harrington
Legionairres, Denton Legionairres
and Cecilton brakes have been
granted franchises in the newly or
ganized league. At meeting held
in Dover last week Pat Knight was
elected President and Doc Baker
of Denton, Secretary-Treasurer.
The League Board of Directors will
consist of Art Cunning, Milford;
Robert George, Middletown; Jack
Martin, Dover; Lewis Roushey,
FELTON,; Tom Wright, Denton;
Ronald Grier, Smyrna; Kenneth
Dickey, Cecilton and Frank O'Neal
Harrington. The league will play
twenty-eight game schedule with
games being played on Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. Each club will play two
games each week, one home and
one away. Officials who are inter-
ested in working in Mar-Del
League games are asked to con-
tact Pat Knight, Dover. A meet
ing will be held in Dover next week
to post forfeits, adopt the league
schedule and make final prepara-
tions for the opening of the League
early in December.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Women's Society Circles

The Circles of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of AS
bury Methodist Church will meet
next Tuesday evening, Nov. rs as
follows: Circle No. 1, Miss Anna b
Beckett, leader at her home; Cir
Gle No. 2, Mrs. Norman Coleman
leader at Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton's;
Circle No. 8, Mrs. George Robin
son, leader at Mrs. Charles Han
by's; Circle No. 4, Mrs. Thomas
jackson leader at Mrs. George
Shorts near town; Circle No. 5,
Mrs. Roy Donovan, leader at her
home; Circle No. 6, Mrs. Henry T.
Price, leader at her home.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Charles b. Slaughter, 73, of Leip-
sic, Died Noyemer Ia

Charles B. Slaughter, age 73,
died at his late residence in Leipsic
on November IA. He was the son
of Andrew Slaughter and Mary A.
Hadley, both of Delaware. Funer-
al services were held on Wednes-
day afternoon. November 20 at 2
p. M, at the FAIRIES Funeral Chap
ell. Rev. Mr.. Dougherty was in
charge and interment was in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden,
Del. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Laura Slaughter of Leipsic
and the following children: Mrs.
Marvel Baxter, Dover; and Mr..
Charles L. Slaughter, Smyrna. The
following brothers and sisters are
also surviving: James Leroy
Slaughter, Leipsic, and Mrs. JOS
eph Snow, Smyrna,
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Dinner Given ON 88th Birthday

A family dinner last Friday night
at The Wayside Inn marked the
88th birthday of Lewis M. Price.
His son, L. c. Price of Wellesley,
Mass, his daughter, Mrs. Edward
F. Johnson of Scarsdale, N. Y,
Joined the members of the family
here for the celebration. Mrs.
Price is Ill at the Delaware Hos.
pital, Wilmington, and was unable
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
LIONS PLAN XMAS DANCE
Committee Appointed to Make
Plans For Formal Affair

The first annual Christmas dance
to be sponsored by the Smyrna
Lions Club, which has been organ
lied in the past year is being plan
ed. The following committee has
been named by the president,
Francis B. Gebhart: William G..
Roe, chairman, Henry Shapley,
Victor Ennis, Kenneth Smith and
Guy Edmondson. The affair will
be formal and will be held in the
Century Club House on Friday, De-
cember 27. Each member will be
permitted to invite one couple.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Card From Holland

Miss Ella Mae Gardner has re-
ceived a card from Leiden, Holland
thanking her for the Girl Scout
bag of useful things she sent last
spring. The bag was received by
an institution for poor neglected
children in Leiden.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
SCUSE LUCKS WEDDING
Local Girl Married to William
Lucks of Wyoming, Del.

Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage of Miss Maude
Lydia Scuse, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Scuse of Smyrna,
and William Lucks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Lucks of Wyoming
The ceremony took place in st.
Johns Lutheran Church, Dover,
with the Rev. Paul Hollis officiat-
ing. Following the cremony re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride. After wedding trip,
the couple will live in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Speaker at Century Club

The Century Club extends
hearty welcome to members and
friends to meet Miss Adeline M.
Hoffman tomorrow and to hear
her discourse on "The Minor Arts
in Modern Living" 1t is open
Day at the Club" The meeting
will convene at 2.3O p. m. Mrs. R.
H. Denney is president of the Club
and Miss Ada c. Heiser is char
man for the day.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
JAS. MONTAGUE ADVANCED

"Jimmy" Montague, Spending Six
ty-Day Leave After China Service
James H. Montague, 10, USMC,
son of John w. Montague, of Clay
ton, has been advanced to corporal,
while serving in the 1st Marine
Division, Fleet Marine Force. He
entered the Marine Corps on July
%, 1945 and received his recruit
training at Paris Island, S. c. He
has served twelve months in China
and is now home spending a sixty
day leave. He will then go to
Washington, D. c., for regular
duty.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Delaney Church Service Changed

Beginning Sunday, November "a
the worship service at Delaney's
Methodist Church will begin at
2.30 p. M, instead of at 200 pm.
The change is made for the benefit
of those who find the later hour
inconvenient during the short win
ter days and is agreeable to all
who have been consulted. The
earlier hour will hold until further
notice.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Delaware State Wins Game

Two blocked punts, one on the
third play of the game, the other
in the fourth stanza enabled the
Delaware State Hornets to defeat
the Winston Salelm Teachers 1875
Saturday before a large homecom-
ing crowd.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Pfc. Robert HOrsey in Europe

Pfc. Robert G.. Horsey, son OF
Revel Kenneth Horsey of Smyrna,
has arrived at the European The
ater Army Air Replacement Depot,
and will soon be assigned to per-
manent duties with the occupation
al Air Force.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Service at Ewell's

Ewell's Methodist Church, Clay
ton will have candlelight service
Sunday evening, November "a at
7:30. The Rev. Donald Forbes Of
Grocer Theological Seminary Ches-
ter, Penna., will deliver the sermon
and there will be special music by
the choir. You are invited to come
out and enjoy this service with us.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
To Hold Gard Party

The members of the Church Aid
and Rectory Society of st. Peters
P. E. Church will hold a card party
on December 8 at s p. M, in the
Parish Hall.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
WOMEN'S SOCIETY MEETS
Society for Christian Service Dis.
cusses Migrant Workers

CuSoCo 4IfE H<rHfU FFOfNUfo
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Norman Cole
man, leader presented the program
at the meeting of the Woman's
Society for Christian Service of the
Asbury Methodist Church last
week. The topic was: 1.-THE Mig
rant Worker" Mrs. Ernest Matti-
ford was in charge of the mission
ary phase; Mrs. G. Harvey Wright,
the music. Mrs. William Knots,
entertainment; Mrs. Claren C e
Scuse, devotions, and Mrs. Town
send vaughn, refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
XMAS CLUBS EXPIRE
Fruit Growers and National Banks
Announce Club Data

The First National Bank of
Smyrna has announced that the
300 members of their Xmas Club
for 1916 deposited $4,000. Checks
will be mailed on November 81.
The Fruit Growers National Bank,
with Christmas Club amounting
to $4,000 and 238 club members
will mail their checks on Decem-
Der l. Both banks will open the
1947 club on December 2.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
LIONS HEAR
WALTER MORAN
Delaware Commended AS Top
State in Gainful Employ
ment of Sightless
COMMISSION ACTIVE


egotistically, proud of its record in
assistance to the blind" Walter
Moran, of the Delaware Commis-
sion of the Blind, told members of
the Smyrna Lions Club Monday
night. In proportion to the num-
ber of blind in the United States
Delaware has more blind gainfully
employed than any other state, the
speaker stated. After defining
blindness, in varying degrees, Mr..
Moran told of the efforts being
made to prepare the blind to be-
come useful citizens, and he said
that Lions International is out
standing in its interest in the
problems of the blind. The Della
ware Commission for the Blind,
consisting of seven members, ap-
pointed by the Judge of the Super
ior Court, is the only agency of its
kind in the state; each county is
represented and its functions,
broadly defined, are to provide for
the welfare and education of the
blind in Delaware. Among the ac-
tivities of the commission he list
ed the education of the blind child;
the education of adult blind in their
homes, done by two field workers,
who visit them and teach them to
work in crafts, and occupational
therapy, which pre-conditions them
for further employment; helping
the family to adjust to the problem
of a blind member and that men,
ber to adjust himself. The work
done is based on the need of the in
dividual, and the state and federal
government match funds. For
recreational purposes a summer
camp has been established on a
DUPONT estate near Wilmington,
where each two weeks different
groups of the handicapped spend
vacations.
Organizing Bowling Team
Swimming classes and first aid
groups help the blind and at pres
ent the blind men are organizing a
bowling team. He told of a small
Workshop at headquarters, used as
a training center. The important
thing is to help the handicapped to
gain a normal outlook and to be-
come as economically and socially
adjusted as humanity possible. He
said that the public must be con-
vinced that blindness does limit
but does not change the blind per-
son, and "if left to rot, it will warp
his thinking" The blind feel as
most humans do that they are
willing to work for their susten-
ance. 1t is important to break
down the prejudice against the
blind so they will be permitted to
work for their living. Sight is not
prerequisite in industry. He
spoke of the use of the white cane,
and said that he calls his white
cane his wooden eye," and asked
the help of both pedestrians and
motorists in consideration of those
using the white cane, a badge of
their sightlessness. In conclusion
he urged the Lions to lend their
moral support, which is badly need
ed. Response was made by Will
liam S. bud" Wilson and the
speaker was introduced by the Rev.
Paul Hebberger Francis Gebhart,
president, made announcement of
the piano recital to be given by
Stanley Hummel at Dover Field
House on December 6 and urged
the support of the members in CIV
ing publicity to the event which is
sponsored by the Dover Lions Club
for the purpose of buying an iron
lung for the use of the community.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Stimson Carrow to Give Recital

Stimson Carrow will give re-
cital in the Townsend Methodist
Church on December 1 at 7.15.
Ed Everhart will be the featured
soloist.
Smyrna times., 1946-11-21
Death of william C. Delaney, 40


William C. Delaney, age 49 years
died at his late residence near
Pearsons' Corner, Del, on Novem-
ber Is. He was the son of Daniel
Delaney and Ella Rose, both of
Delaware. Funeral services will
be held from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel Thursday, November 21 at
2 p. m., with Rev. Robert E. Green
in charge and interment in Glen
wood Cemetery, Smyrna. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna
May Wyatt, his mother, Mrs. Ella
Rose Delaney and several children.
Death of Mrs. Meta A. Rennie
Mrs. Meta A. Rennie, age So,
died at her late residence at the
Delaware House, Smyrna on No
vember 10. She was the daughter
of George McKilligan and Mary
Craig McKilligan, both of Scotland.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon, November %, at
2 p. M, at the Funeral Chapel of
w. A. FAIRIES and Son with the Rev.
Walter G. Hards in charge. Inter
ment will be in the Lakeside Gem
etery, Dover. She was the widow
of the late George H. Rennie and
is survived by her son, G. Archie
Rennie of Los Angeles, California,
and ls. Es.. s'',sss. ga. ers esafs. r. J. Dow7fl-
ham of Westmont, N. j., and Mrs.
w. M. Newton of Dover, Del, and
one grandson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

the right their candidates. without intimidation in
an open primary. believe in democracy in the Democratic
Party
HONEST EXPERIENCED LAWYER AND JURIST
SUBJECT TO DEMOCRTIC PRIMARY JUNE "a, 1916
Your Loyal Support Win Be Deeply Appreciated
Published By aushOriy Of Fred ". Hefne, Jr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
HOmemakers' X-Ray
Project Great Success

The Homemakers' chest X-Ray
project got off to a fine start with
$50 people having free chest X
Rays at the Fire House in Gath
ersburg on Monday. Returns for
the latter part of the week
showed well over 500 had avaiIed
themselves Of the opportunity.
Ease in handling people as they
came in for chest Mays said
Miss Edythe Turner, County Home
Demonstration agent, Is in no
small way dependent upon Mrs.
Henry Becraft's staff Of workers
from the Washington Grove Red
Cross Canteen."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Democratic Candidate for STATES ATTORNEY
EINAR CHRISTENSEN

Former Judge Of Orphans Court Trial Magistrate for
Silver Spring Takoma Park long active civic and Church
Affairs overseas veteran Of World War and for many year,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13
Victor And Vanquished

Barney Walsh (left) is shown
shaking hands with Frank Dun
ham. whom ne defeated in the
mems singles final Of The Stars
annual City of Washington tennis
tournament last Sunday. Barney
has won the finals in eleven pre-
vious Star tournaments. He de-
feated Durham 81, 4-6, s. L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-13

active in the American
Legion and 40kS Society;
my son made supreme
sacrifice in World War
ii: prominent in Demo
cratic Party for 20 years
and a jealous worker for
best interests Of Mont
gomery County during
past ten years; engaged
in general law practice in
Maryland since 1924:
attorney for large corpo-
rations; treasurer of
Montgomery County Bar
Assn. Ny record of serv-
ice in important, Judicial
offices Of trust justifes
the support Of all citizens.
If elected, ! pledge Wig
orous prosecution, with
justice to all. County
positions should he filed
by County residents, with
preference given qualified
veterans am OunOsad
TO dictatorship, and be-
heve voters should have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

filibnstered the ann-lynchinz hill 10 death some
years back. Dozens more q Negroes are dead be-
cause the poll tax repeal bin was also gasscd 10
death by a flihuster FOR docs not the poll tax
mean The election Of the pollcats who whitewash
the hang en- and get Il over With gans'
Dozens oi Negroes will die from starvation II the
FErc bin is talked away With filibuster And the
only way TO stop good old-fashioned fiIibuster is
a good old-fashioned fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
No. $500
ORDER OF PIRLIlATInN

Al a session Of said Court hsld
N me City ~ Detroit wavne
County Michigan on January :.
Present Hon JOSEPH A. MOy.
NIHAN Circuit Judge.
i appearing 10 this Honorable
court from affidavit on file that
we defendant Is resident OF This
STATE and that process for his
appearance has been duly issusd
and that Tho same could M, ha
served by reason N his. absence
from or 'cncealment within ,his
state or hv reason Of his continued
dcncc " ''Sr
On Moiion of CHARLES n Kerry
''tofnev for tho Plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that lanes
anderson APPEAR in answer 10 the
lhll OF Complaint filed in this
cause within three fq) month.
from the date ~ this Order or sa,d
"'ll Of Complaint will he taken as
confessed AGAINST him
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
'hat 2 cow N this order henph-
' lsned according 10 law in the
detroit Tribune newsnansr
nr'nfed published and circnla,inr
~ said County. and al. -.
, ON, N This order no sent nv rec.
,s'e'eo mail N the iasi-known
pos' ONO address n me defend.
a - said adr"ss heinc 7iis Monroe
street no'roi Nichi-an
JOSEPH A MoYNIHAv.
- Circuit Judge.
c g. ) LlNGEMAN. Clerk
Deputy Clerk %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES

Bayonne. New Jersey;
on MOTION OF Edward NJ.
Turner, attorney for plaintiff
IT is ORDERED that the de-
fendani. Alice Wheaton, appear and
answer the Dill OF complaint filed
in this cause. within three months
from the date OF this order. or the
said bill will be taken as confess
ed. and that copy OF this Order
be published in the Detroit III
bune, a newspaper published IN
Wayne County and served accord
ing 10 law.
JOSEPH \. MOYNiHAA.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
CASPAR ]. LINGEMAN, Clerk.
BY J b. Stone.
Deputy Clerk l--o-J-'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
30. asaSRi
ORDER or PUBLICATION

AZ session Of said Court held AZ
Tho Court House IN the CITY OF
Detroit on the 10th day Of Janu.
arv. A. ~. 1916.
Present: the HON. JOSEPH A
MoYNlHAN. Circuit Judge.
Tn this cause II appearing from
affidavit on file that after diligent
search and inquiry n cannot ne
ascertained in what state or coun.
try the defendant resides:
ON MOTION OF SIMMONS AND
BIB. attorneys for plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED THAT a COW
~ this order be published accord
ine TO Law in the Detroit Tribune.
and also that copy OF this Order
he sent by registered mail n said
defendant AZ his last known adj
dress to-wit 110s York Courts
No. 8. Houston. Texas
JOSEPH A. M0YNTHAN.
Circuit Judge
lA True Copy
cAsPAR J tTNcEMAN. Clerk
nv J. r Stone.
Deputy Clerk 1859