davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-09

more pleasure the tots can have
just going to the ice box for their
treat. A local store has a mold set
for making ice cream on a stick.
The mold is made Of metal and
there is hole at the bottom where
you insert the stick. Pour in the
mixture, place the mold In your
freezing tray for a few hours and
out comes frozen orange ice, or
what have you. There are many
juices and mixes you can concoct
for variety.
Keep cheese fresh and soft In q
specially designed glass preserver.
Put about one third pint Of vinegar
and one tablespoon of salt in the
bottom of the container and then
place the cheese on the raised
islands Cover tightly. leave In the
refrigerator and any cheese will re-
main tasty for an indefinite period OF
time.
1t would be a wise investment for
the new bride to obtain those trans
parent covers for food and electrical
appliances. Those for food keep
moist food properly moist, dry food
properly dry. The covers are made
OF plant. nom cracking, easily
washed material. Among the ones
obtainable are those for standard
sized toasters, an open door" bread
bag equipped with ripper closure
and Upper closed food bag. The last
is ideal for meats. vegetables and
fruit.
Have you heard about the transpar-
ent plastic hose? It's amazingly light
in weight. weighing only pounds
for its so feet of length. This can be
moved around faster and more easily
than the old fashioned rubber type.
They say it will not deteriorate or
split from extreme heat or moisture.
1t is equipped with adjustable metal
nozzle
Evening star., 1947-07-09

the country and the world. To
achieve this purpose. we furnish
editors and writer's all over the
country with stories and pictures of
New York's fashions and fashion
designers. (These are the pictures
that bear the familiar line photo
graph courtesy of New York Dress
Institute")
Time was when the words made
in New York" didn't mean too much
in spite of the fact that this
throbbing metropolis manufactures
over three quarters of all the
dresses made in the United States.
The New York Dress Institute and
what it does Is the reason you-
Evening star., 1947-07-09

while Eleni Sakes is OF, Dacd-
tion NE are having the pleasure
OF presenting guest columns sorit-
ten by three former fashion edi-
tors of The Epening Star. All
three of them are pursuing Jane
and fortune in Ne1D York, but in
widely paried fields. Our first
guest 1Dns Heller, Vogt Van Slyke,
beauty editor OF Glamour Maga-
zine;: our second, today, Foe
Hayes, 1Dho has stepped into d
,DhGle OF an erecutiDe job and
has some things to tell you about
it.-B. c.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Let The Stor Follow
You on Vacation!

To keep up with Washington
happenings during your vaca-
ton, subscribe now for mail
delivery of The Star. Just mail
in your name, the delivery
dates and vacation address,
together with payment in
advance for the period you
intend to be absent.
The rates for summer mall
ings are as follows:
Daily and Daily Sunday
Sunday Only Only
l month --- 1.25 rs so
/ week --- 80 .25 is
Remittance can be made by
check, express money order or
stamps.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Classified Advertising may
be placed over the telephone
MONDAY through FRIDAY
from 8 am, to 9 pm.
SATURDAY from 8 am.
to 2 pm.
SUNDAY from II am. to 8 pm.
For those wishing to trans
act business in person the first
floor Business Counter Is open
MONDAY through SATURDAY
from am. to II pm.
SUNDAY from 8 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
THANK YOU" NOTES;
ORANGE COOKIES

(Front Mrs. M. L. K, Washington
wish to say many thanks" to
the dozens of ladies, and the gentle
men, who responded to my call for
periwinkle. From far down the
Richmond road and well along the
road to Baltimore, and all over the
area in between came offers of not
only plant requested, but many
others; some. including fine seeds
and expensive early blooming bulbs,
were sent to me.
Does every one read the Clearing
House? I think SO! In return,
send an old and good recipe.
Orange Cookies. One-half cup
shortening, should be butter. mar
garine or vegetable mo lard or drip
pings, part butter If it can be
spared; l cup sugar, granulated;
grated rind of lemon, about tea
spoon; grated rind of orange, one
tablespoon; cream these well to-
gether Then add two eggs, one at
. time, beating well after each.
Have sifted together u teaspoon
soda, n teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons
baking powder (all measurements
leveD and 2A cups of sifted flour,
or enough for soft dough. Have
cookie sheet CREASED and oven ready.
Now to egg mixture, add Il cup or
4 tablespoons of orange juice or 3
tablespoons of orange and l OF
lemon juice Il use this). Add sifted
dry ingredients and mix we'll. Drop
by teaspoon on creased sheet and
fiatten, then sprinkle with granu-
lated sugar Slow oven for crisp
cookies (275 degrees, for soft
cookies $50, and watch them. Really
superior.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Readers Clearing House
GARBANZO BEAN SOUP:
SPANISH DINNER.

SPANISH DINNER.
From Mrs. J. M. M, AlerGndria.)
To ]. G. M. of Washington, who
requested garbanzo bean soup Mex
ican chick peas. I use l can gar
banzos, / can water (use can as a
measured, l can Of potatoes. peeled
and cubed about u inch, large or
2 small onions chopped coarsely;
start cooking 6 to 8 slices OF bacon
cut in 1-inch pieces, fry slightly
(not crisp until fat is collected,
pour both bacon and fat into pot
of other ingredients. 2 or cloves
of garlic sliced very thin, a bay
leaf, pinch of thyme or oregano,
add pinch of Spanish saffron
(this is the real making of the
soup. it colors and fiavors). Moisten
the saffron in a tablespoon of cold
water, then add to soup. Salt and
pepper to taste. This soup Is the
base. To your taste add any or all
of these: Chopped celery, bell pep
per, tomatoes (fresh or canned
Soup can be made ahead OF time
and reheated, really better that
way. Add more water If needed
but should be rather thick. Cook
about / hour
One of my favorite company
dinners is yellow rice and chicken.
This is very popular in the Latin
restaurants in Tampa, Fla, my
home town. They serve the gar
BANJO soup, then this chicken and
rice. One Of the big Spanish res
taurants has it's famous recipes
printed on their complimentary
match folders. This is from one Of
them.
Yellow Rice and Chicken fArroz
Con Polio: One fryer. onion, 2
cloves of garlic, 1 bay leaf, pinch
saffron (Spanish, I pound rice, 4
ounces lard or / cup of olive oil. l
twc-ounce can petit poise (small
size). Il shell II pound OF fresh
peas and cook separately, 2 pimen-
tos, l green pepper, 2 tablespoons
salt, ounces tomatoes Canned or
fresh), ~ quarts OF water.
Cut chicken in quarters and fry
in fat or olive oil with onions and
garlic: when finished, add tomatoes
and water. Boil minutes. Add
bay leaf, salt, rice. saffron moistened
in l tablespoon of cold water, green
pepper chopped coarsely. Stir thor
oughly, place in moderately heated
over for 20 minutes. Garnish with
petit pois (peas) and pimentos.
This recipe can be varied by using
slices of ham instead Of chicken.
The rice will be lemon yellow and
so good.
If both recipes are used at same
meal they will serve five or six peo-
pie, although either one Is a meal in
itself. Serve 2 preserved figs and a
small chunk of cream cheese as
dessert. The coffee that is served
in the Latin restaurants there In
Tampa is really something to dream
about. They take a pound of coffee
and boil for IS or 20 minutes in
about quart of water. then strain 1t
and use about l tablespoonful in
cup and fill with heated whole milk.
Sweeten to taste. If you use instant
coffee, use double the amount you
ordinarily do and I'LL cup with heat
ed milk. Gives about the same fla
vor.
The bread served with these types
Of meals Is a different sort than any
up here. But hard rolls heated and
served wrapped In a large napkin
will do.
hope you find 1t as good as we do.
Note: Spanish saffron (NOT Amer
ican saffron) can be bought at a
chain drug store. I paid 90 cents for
a dram, enough for about 10 such
meals.
-
Evening star., 1947-07-09
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)

Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of-Town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In time
for correction before second insertion.
When cancelinE classified advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show credit Tor the
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid, retain
cash register receipt which bears a serial
number, with date. and Identifies your
Advertisement
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

Why endure I. TH
strong sm elling soaps when daily
bath with fragrant, mildly medlcated
Cuticura Soap banishes CRIME and odor
instantly, leavesyoufeeling wonderfully
clean and confident! Finish with fra.
grant, borated Cuticura Talcum to ab-
sorb perspiration, guard against Of
Tending. Buy Cuticura today!
Evening star., 1947-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in by the toHo,Di1g haze been
forwarded to those for 1ohom they
1pere intended:
Mrs. L. C. R., A. c., HyattsDille:
Mrs. w. r. O., Forest Glen Park;
Mrs. E. T., Hillside; Miss M. A. c.,
Round Hill; Mrs. C. w. c., Falls
Church; Mrs. H. A. T., Hamilton:
Mrs. C. r. B.. PooIesDilIe;: Mrs.
A. E. L., Alexandria: Mrs. N. r. L..
Takonld Park: M. S., Mrs. A. NJ,
v. M. G., Mrs. J. W. M, Arltng-
ton; Mrs. H. A. p, Mrs. M. d. H..
Miss A. M. H., Mrs. J. G. M, Mrs.
II. L. ON, E. L. NICK, S. D., Miss
L. G., Miss B. W., L. G. M, Mrs.
v. M. c., Miss M. A. OBJ, Mrs.
E. B., Miss J. j., Mrs. L. F. P,
Washington.
Our thanks also to these read
ers, whose contributions Dere
similar to others previously re-
ceiDed::
Mrs. L. L. D., NeW Market; T.
X, Merrifeld;: Mrs. r. E. R.. Sill
Der Spring: Mrs. J. A. B., Takona
Park: T. McC, Arlington; Miss
Z. A., Mrs. N. R., M. E. Y, Mrs.
A. r. L.. IT,: Mrs. N. E. M, Wash
fngton.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
COLE SLAW AND DRESSING.

(Fron, E. X. c.. Falls Church,
Some time ago there was an in
quiry about cole slaw and dressing.
I cut this recipe from The Evening
Star years ago and it has almost
made me famous. Every one who
tastes my cole slaw says it's the best
ever.
Three cups cabbage, chopped; "
cup evaporated milk, tablespoons
vinegar, 3 tablespoons sugar, tea
spoon prepared mustard (scanD, Y
teaspoon salt. I mix the dressing
first, then add the cabbage. A little
celery seed is good If you like 1t.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
from Mrs. M. H. M, Washington. }
7 should like to thank you for
sending me the words of Eli Eli,
I requested several weeks ago.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

from Mrs. J. W. +, Lnndoper)
In reply to Mrs. A. e. of Wash
ington, here Is a recipe for a choc-
elate yeast cake. Sift cups of -four
n teaspoon salt, l teaspoon baking
soda together Cream cup of short
ening with cups sugar until fluffy.
Add 3 unbeaten eggs, beating well
after each Is added. Soften / cake
yeast in u cup lukewarm water,
then beat into first mixture. Add
/ cup milk, z ounces Of melted
chocolate, sifted dry ingredients and
n cup chopped nuts. Beat minutes.
Pour into creased pans, cover with
waxed paper and chill for 6 hours
or overnight. Remove from re-
frigerator and bake at once in mod
crate oven $50 degrees for As
minutes. If you spread orange fill-
ing between layers and ice with
orange butter frosting this cake is
unusually good.
To H. M. of Arlington. To prepare
beets with vinegar, simply drain
canned beets of juice and heat
beets In hot, sweet vinegar and serve
at once
To Mrs. r. E. G. OF Washington.
Plant your azalea plant in the yard
very shallow. Be sure and do not
plant deep If buried correctly 1t
will improve and grow with each
year.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
gHWhatS Cochin


Veal Kidneys Brochette
Potatoes flashed in Cream
End;De- -Watercress-Chopped Egg Salad
French Dressing
Lemon Sponge Roll
Kidneys en- Brochette
Mushroom Consomne
Trim kidneys to cover, drain,
LIQUID alternate slices OF kidney
with mushroom cap at emo OF
toast
Cover with sauce made kidneys cooked
with be given by
dressing before brong Small tomatoes
quartered dipped dressing also be broied with the
Kidneys BY WI"
Evening star., 1947-07-09
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE.
/Froy,1 Miss M. S., Wnshindton.

I + 'oHt ul VOC AVA o'S w NSfS's1eS'(
I have found this recipe for pea
nut butter fudge to be very success
full. Hope Mrs. r. H. S. will too.
Two or three tablespoons peanut
butter, 2 cups sugar, tablespoon
light corn sirup, 2 tablespoons but
ter % cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Put sugar, milk and corn sirup
into a saucepan and stir until the
sugar is melted. Add butter and
cook slowly. Stir continually until
soft-ball stage is reached. Remove
from fire, add peanut butter and
stir we'll Add vanilla. Pour into a
slightly creased pan and cut In
squares.
From Mrs. W. M. W., Arlington)
Peanut Butter Fudge: Three cups
granulated sugar, y cup milk, u
cup peanut butter, teaspoon va
nilla, pinch Of salt, cup nut meats.
Put sugar. milk. peanut butter on
10 cook. Cook until soft ball Is
formed in water. Add vanilla. Re-
move from stove, beat until creamy.
Add nuts Pour into buttered pans.
When Good, cut into squares.
X X
BLANKET FASTENER;
BABY BOOKS.
from Mrs. E. H. A., Washington
To the reader who asked about
fastening blankets on a baby's bed.
I found a commercial blanket fas-
tener made out of plastic, which ties
onto the crib with tapes. However,
II you want to make your own you
could take some garters off an old
girdle and sew them on some tape
and they would probably work just
as well
I'd like to add my thought to the
discussion about baby books. I vote
for two: the little 25-cent pocket
Evening star., 1947-07-09

book by DR.. Spock has the answer to
any problem; and the Better Homes
and Gardens book has plenty of
good hints plus baby's record to
help you to remember when baby did
what.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

Continued on Next Page,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
ToDAY,s BIRTHDAYS


Marguerite M. Wells, president
Of the National League OF Women
Voters. Washington, d. C., born IN
Milwaukee, rs years ago.
Cornelius r. Kelley, board
chairman of Anaconda Copper.
New York, born at Mineral Hill.
New, 70 years ago.
Dorman H. Smith, cartoonlsl.
born in Atenbenville, Ohio. -
years ago. !.
Mai. Gen. George l.. Van Deu-
sen of the Chief Signal Officer's
Office, Washington, born IN Pas
sale. N. j., SO years ago.
Barry Bingham Of Louisville.
KY. newspaper publisher, born
in Louisville Al years ago.
Leasing J. Rosenwald, Chicago
merchant, born in Chicago, SO
years ago.
DIR. Arthur A. Hauck, president
of the University of Maine, born
in Springfield. Mimi, 50 years
ago.
Fred w. Catlett Of Seattle.
Wash, noted lawyer. born in
Wellesville, Ohio, SIS years ago.
Charles Sawyer of Cincinnati
lawyer, former Ambassador h.
Belgium, born in Cincinnati, 90
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
TOdav's Anniversaries
know Americal

l818-Isham C. Harris, Ten
nessee governor, Confederate and
US. senator, born in Tennessee.
Died July 8, 1897.
p l837-Harrison Gray Otis, I'm
ion soldier, Los Angeles publish
er, fiery advocate of the open
shop, whose newspaper was dyna-
mited and 81 killed. born in Ma
rietta, Ohio. Died July 80, 1907.
l844-Alexander Hermann, not
ed magician of his day, born in
Paris. Died in New York, Dec. II,
1896.
l846-Ira Remsen, famed chem
list and president of Johns Hop
kins, born in New York, Died
March 4, 1927.
1868-William Allen White,
crusading editor, famed publish
er of the Emporia, Kans., Gazette,
born in Emporia. Died Jan. 30,
1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
GENERAL MARSHALL
ELIMINATES HIMSELF

General George c.. Mar
shall, who has just taken
office as Secretary of State,
is entitled to greater respect
than ever on account hf the
straightforward W a'y he
handled the question sof flu
ture political office.
The former Chief-of-Staff
voluntarily advised news
paper reporters that he as
sumed that the office of
Secretary of State sis non
political" and declared that
he would govern himself ac-
cordingly. He assured the
public that he would not be-
come involved in political
matters and that, therefore,
he could not be considered
a candidate for political Of
flee"
The. astute General is not
without knowledge Of the
speculation that has been 60
ing around about the possi-
bility that he might be draft
ed as aycandidate for Presi-
dent Taking cOgnizance of
this, he declared, The. pop
ular conception that ne mat
ter what the man says, he
can be drafted as a candi-
date for some political of
flee would be without any
force with regard to me-" He
then applied the clincher;
saying. II never could be
drafted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10

Although the war is over,
there is still a -newSprlnt
shortage. On January 27,
the New Orleans, Item was
issued without any adyer-
tisements because of the
shortage of newsprint. That
situation may be ideal for
the reader, but the newspa-
pers would soon go out of
business if they lost the adj
vertising revenue. The Citi-
zen has not been able to get
any newsprint for almost a
year but for the gracious
ness of the Miami Herald,
which has been supplying
this paper with the neces-
sary supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
Deafened Now Hear
With Tiny Single Unit

Science has now made ~ pos
sible for the deafened TO hear
faint sounds. II is a hearing de-
vice so small that IL fits In the
hand and enables thousands 50
enjoy sermons. music. and friend
ly connpanionship. Accepted by
the Council on Physical Medicins
of the American Medical Associs
ton. This device does not re'
quire separate battery pack. BAT
terry wire. case or garment 10
bulge or weigh you down. The
tone is clear and powerful. Sc
made that you can adjust II your
self TO suit your hearing as you
hearing changes. The makers Of
Beltone. Dept. 1901. l4S0 w. lsih
st. Chicago 8. Ill. are SO prond
of their achievement that theY
will gladly send free descriptive
booklet and explain how you may
get a full demonstration Of this
remarkable hearing device In
your own home without Fiskina
a penny. Write Beltone today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
(Know Americal

l676--Mrs. Mary w. Rowland
son of Lancaster, Mass, captured
by Indians-later ransomed. Her
book on captivity widely read
that century.
'l763-Treaty of Paris by which
France relinquished to Britain all
her possessions on continent east
of Mississippi excepting New Or
leans.
l8l2-Historic John Henry AT
fair: President Harrison buys
from Englishnan John Henry, for
$4,000, letters purporting to i'm
plicate Britain in a plot to split
the Union-letters fraudulent.
l84l-Upper and Lower Can
ada united in federation of two
Provinces.
l890-Presidential proclamation
opens to settlement part of great
Sioux Reservation in the Da-
kotas.
1931--U.S. Treasury Dept. en-
bargoes Russian lumber and pulp
wood on the ground it is made
by convict labor.
l933-Schaff- Camera prize
fight ends in death of Schaff-on
the 18th.
: l939-Died-aged nearly 80.
Pope Plus XI.
2 l942-Singapore attacked by
Japs by land and by sea.
l943-U.S. House renews Dies
COMMITTEE for two more years.
l945-U.S. 7th Army forces
fight in the streets of Oberhoffen,
Germany. American planes bomb
earthquake-shaken Toxic by day
light.
1946-Over 1900 brides from
England arrive in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
WHAT ONE CENT
WILL DO

81: Commissioners in all of
Flotida's 81 counties are
fathering a movement to
have measure approved
at the session of the legisla-
ture this spring and summer
that would give to the coun-
ties one cent of the seven
collected by the state in gas
oline taxes. The money thus
obtained, assuming that the
legislature passes and the
governor approves such a
bill, will be. used in building
roads.
No other thing could re-
suit in the development of
the upper and lower chains
of the Florida Keys to as
great an extent as the con-
struction of roadways would
be.
On every key, except a
few small strips, over which
the Highway passes, lateral
roads would be an opening
wedge to many a develop
ment.
Let us consider Big Cop
pitt, key that lies only six
miles north of Key West.
Hundreds of Key Westers
have bought lots on Big Cop
pitt, and many of the pur-
chasers have Informed The
Citizen that they would con-
struct lodges or cottages or
cabins if lateral roads were
built connecting the lots with
the Overseas Highway! p.
What is true of Big Cop
pitt is true also of other
keys. Owners of many lots or
plots are waiting to have ac-
cess to the highway to start
developments. In most in
stances. the lots. or p | o t S
are without even a pathway
leading to the highway.
Development of land fol-
lows the building of roads.
That is a truth known to
everybody who has had
anything to do with the i'm
provement of real estate.
No other county in Flor
ida is similar to Monroe,
which has only one high
way. Connection with that
lifeline is essential before
developments will be under
taken on a large scale. For
that reason, The Citizen
trusts that the legislature
will pass b il.l'- that VIII
meet with the governors APP
proval, giving the counties
one cent of the tseven col
lected by the state in gas
oline taxes. e..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
MONOGRAPHS
the EDISON
CENTENNIAL

Tomorrow. Feb. IL, the
centennial of Thomas Edi-
uu, birthday will be cele-
Dad tasohghout the cOun-
s. tMa 81 aes newspapers,
HiHt 40 te motion pig
. lfer VII devote space and
mt to the life and achieve
neat. 0f the man who made
the vlectriN pc possible.
Ia this country. where in
.llstrial, tarm and home cleo
'rlfcation has progressed far
beyond the rest of the
world our debt 10 Thomas
Edison i> unreasonable.
Nothing ever devised or dis
covered by man has done so
much for all the people as
electric power. 1t is both
he most efficient and the
hsapest of servants. 1t has
enormously increased the
productivity and the earning
power ct the worker. 1t has
rvyplutloniZed the tech
niqgle~ of agriculture.
Thomas EdisOn'S living
monument - found in the
great industry which his
work brought into being.
Courageous individuals pio-
Hccred electrical develop
uent lu the days when many
81 sksptic thought it an i'm
practical fad. They provid-
rd electric service for every
section Of the country. Year
in and wear out. the indus
trt they founded gave us
more and more power for
I'ss aud less money. 1t Gre
atCd enormous taxable as
erts for all units of govern
mrui u became "A great civ
living agency as well as a
great economic agency.
And today. instead of rest
ing ou past laurels. it is look
uR forward 10 new hori-
CONS, iu more and greater
achievements. A. an exam
pile. 10 recently announced
81 $500. 100000 rural electri-
iication program designed
goo bring practically all
farms within easy reach of
power lines.
The Ed Centennial is
fully deserving Of the elabo-
rate observance il is to re-
.rive. II memoralizeS the
most amazing era of eco
uumiC progress and human
N,tterment in the long
sweep of world history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-10
LEGAL.S

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT az UGsl
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIHdlTa
IN AND FOR MONROE tOt ~
TY. STATE or FLORIDA. ~
CHANCERy.
Case No. IO-t0a2
ANNA NAE MURPHY.
Plaintiff
JOHNNIE G. MURPHY.
Defendant
ORDER OF BIaATG0N
TO: Johnnie 4. Murphy.
L. .. Box l13.
MarShallVillc. GeurgiH.
You are hereby required tu go.
pear to the 1911 81 Complaint &C
divorce. in the above 50 led raurs
on the Goth Of February Al 1916.
otherwise the allegations thtfslu
Will be taken as confessed
This. order 10 he published once
week for fonT ConSecutiNe urthf
in The Key West citizen. brN.
paper published ~ k'y West. Flff.
ida.
Done and ordered this Isth dat
of January, Az IgfS.
(SEAL) ROSS = SAW Em
Clerk Of the Circuit t'suff
Of Monroe County. Flnrtaa
By; Kathleen NOttaEe. ~
THOMAS :. CARO-.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff
ian20s5 feb TO- st