davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
Insecticides Are
Perilous, Safety
Council Reminds

Insecticide sprays, dusts and
other protective chemicals prop
erly applied prevent extensive
agricultural losses, but carelessly
handled they can cause disability
or death of livestock or human
beings. They are something like
matches and gasoline-they're
useful, necessary and safe if in
telligentl y ahdnltd, buprasu-12h
diligently handled, but they must
be treated with the same respect,
according to the national safety
council.
The national safety council
recommends the storage of in
secticides in a .closed metal con-
tainer, clearly identified and
labeled, away from kitchen or
food stocks. This will avoid the
accidental mixing of unidentified
poisons with flour, sugar, or other
food commodities. Fumigants,
such as sodium and calcium cya-
hide, are especially dangerous
and should be kept in tight con-
. tainera plainly labeled and
stored in dry place away from
living quarters. Carbon disul-
fide, the common grain fumigant,
is highly flammable and should be
handled and stored like gasoline.
During the spraying operation
keep on the windward side as
much as possible with legs and
arms covered. After spraying,
battle and change clothes to avoid
accumulation of residue, wash
clothing used in spraying opera
tons frequently.
The national safety council
points out that it is advisable to
stop treatment with the stronger
chemicals such as arsenicals and
DOT from IS to 80 days before
harvest time. If the vegetables
need continuing protection, use
relatively harmless agents such
as rotenone, pyrethrum, or nico-
tine sulfate. Vegetables that have
been sprayed or busted shrould be
thoroughly washed in prepara-
ton for table use.
When spraying with DOT inside
of houses, extinguish all open
fires because OF. the explosive
characteristics of the oil base
used. Do not spray childrn's
toys, food or eating and drinking
utensile. Read carefully the
manufacturers labels on insecv-
cides and sprays, note its warn
ings and instructions, and follow
them!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29

Lorillard Spencer, a member of
the National Executive Board from
1912 to 1914 who was President
and Scout Commissioner of New
York City Scouting in its early
days. The other pitcher she pre-
sented to the Boy Scouts Of the
Philippines.
Mrs. Spencer lived in the
Philippines for more than IS
years where she devoted her
energies to the uplift and welfare
of the Moros, wilding a tremen-
dous power in the Sulu Peninsula.
Mrs. Spencer, who was called "the
best friend the Moros ever had"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29

Alton F. Baker is Regional Com
mittee Chairman and O. D.
Sharpe is Regional Scout Execu-
tive.
Region Eleven has won this
coveted trophy for the second
time by recording Ill per cent
increase in total membership in
1916, which was the largest per
cent increase made by any OF
the twelve Boy Scout Regions IN
the United States.
The Region grew in total mem
bership from 88,472 Cub Scouts.
Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts and
adult leaders at the end of 1945
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29

to 98,263 on December 81 last.
Region Eleven has had its name
inscribed on the award and will
keep it on display in its regional
headquarters, 312 Failing Build
ing Portland, Oregon, for one
year. a
The Lorillard Spencer Award
has a unique history. 1t is a
silver pitcher, one of pair given
to Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, ST.,
of New York, as wedding gift IN
1882. She presented it to the
National Council, Boy Scouts OF
America in 1910, as a trophy IN
honor of her son, the late Major
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
Finley Notes
MRS. ALBERT PERT

MRS. ALBERT PERT
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Tewalt
and son Ronald of Portland,
Oregon visited with friends in this
vicinity recently. The Tewalts
We're former residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Moore
and childrn who have been here
visiting the Bert Frederick fam
lily left Saturday to return to their
home in North Platte, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis of
Mabton, formerly Of Finley, called
On friends here Wednesday morn
Ing.
a food and rlmmage sale Saturday
May 81 in the S. & J Motors build
ing. Sale will start at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Lenna Frederick gave a
dinner Wednesday in honor Of
her son Johns birthday. Other
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Slocumb and Lynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Moore and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fred
erick and children and the John
Fredericks and children.
Paul Lewis and Jim Granger
are spending a weeks outing and
fishing on an island in the Co
lumbia below Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Piert left
Thursday to spend week visit
ing friends in Camas and Port
land.
Mrs. M. G. Ball is in Seattle
visiting with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Taylor of
Kennewick called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Kuh and family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lang and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Piert.
Albert Wenning Of Walla Walla
and eBrt Hobert of Spokane were
dinner guests of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hansen and family Tues
day evening.
bud Warder and sons buddy
and Denny spent Saturday after
noon at the Bert Frederick home.
Marlene Cochran went to
Prosser Sunday for short visit
with her uncle and family, the
Harry Cochrans.
The Ladies of the Finley Grange
met at Mrs. Fred Brodbecks Sum
day to discuss plans for the cedar
chest Of linens which is to be
given away at a drawing at a later
date. - #-a-.a@
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Arndt of
Burbank, Calf. spent the week
end at the Earl Meyers home on
a combined honeymoon and bust
ness trip. They sold their place
to Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers while
here. ~ ID <1,s. = + I.
Mr.. VIM. Austin, former
Hover resident but now of
Seattle called on Mrs. Irene
Hughes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gowing
have sold their place on which
they have been residing and are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29

moving to their other place join
ing the Virgil Masters farm
Mrs. Norman Hansen and chill
dren spent all of last week with
her mother, Mrs. Irene Hughes.
Gordon Hughes spent the week
end with his mother Mrs. Irene
Hughes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
Regions Scouts
Win Award

Region Eleven of the Boy Scouts
of America, comprising rs Scout
Councils in Alaska, Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington and the western
half of Montana was awarded the
Lorillard Spencer Award of the
Boy Scouts of America Tuesday
at the 37th Annual Meeting Of
the National Council at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel in New York.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
DONE MUCH FOR LAM.

The United States h..
much for American Iaha naS doh,
the time for labor TO do ss this /
for its government.--,Jefssooimet Aal
Democrat, Brookville, De Sonlsn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29

-, More i, than l7M million :.
Of land in the state of g al.s acs
are devoted to agricultural aOaa'
ucts. ai pro-,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
THE REAL PATRIOT

Personal or private courage is
totally distinct from that higher
and nobler courage which prompts
the patriot to offer himself a
voluntary sacrifice to his coun-
try. Henry Clay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-05-29
.Ihs9.,r.:sasy. May %, II,

interviewed in on numerous oo,.',
in trouble between the a' U,tSScssot
and the Moror, arraneedI oridl
ments and prevented b,a setul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
,ARBoR DAY n1PoRTAkT

Arb0r Day, which ia a
holiday in Rhode Island and
Nebraska, although occur
ring on different days, is
observed by many States.
The planting of trees is en-
'couraged and the attention
! Of the pablic; is directed to
the Importance Of forests.
The day occurs at differ
ent times in various States,
in the Spring and in the
Fall Of each year. However,
the first formal observance
of the day as a time for
planting trees occurred on
April 10, 1872, in Nebraska,
and the Legislature, in 1885,
fixed the date On, April o.
II is important that the
people Of Monroe county,
along with those in other
sections 0f the United
States, realize The impor-
tance of adequate forests.
Millions Of acres Of waste
land can be reclaimed by
the planting of trees which,
lin . period of years, will
add to the wealth Of indi-
Ividuals and the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

palm leaf, the leaf will wither
and die.
| On Division street and again at
! the Harris School, the distinctive
4 ceiba tree catches, the eye. This
was the tree which produced the
almost priceless kapok, which was
needed so badly during the war
that finally milkwsed and cattails
were used in its place. Kapok is
(, the soft, buoyant feathery ma
sterial obtained from the ceiba
trees seed-pod and which is used
to stuff life presegvers and sleep
ing bags. "a.
Unferssttab3e Spssiss
A list of each of the trees, vines,
bushes and flowers on MIR. Mey-
Iers' winding route would be fal-
most as long as, each tree laid end
to end but some of the nisks I'M
forgettable specifies still come TO
mind, ~ !,
There's the '.Scotchmap's pock--
etbook".s the flower that never
opens; the papaya trees, with
their high clusters of green mel-
ons so full of concentrated bepsin
that tough meat hung in the tree
becomes tenderized overnight;
the appropriately named fish-taiE
palms-the only three in the Unit
ed States, according to our guide;
the lovely stephanitis, the trop-
ical twining vine whose fragrant
white flowers are preferred by
many brides to orange blossoms
(the name comes from the Greek,
meaning, fit for a croWn"). >@
The magnificent Spanish Laurel
on the First Methodist Church
corner with its picturesque moss
! is another example of what, in
spired Joyce Kilmer. Then over
in Windsor lane is the strange
Lenten tree, gnarled and some
what gaunt, which drops its
leaves during Lent and bears a
blood-red flower which finally
falls off about Easter time. VIII
liam Meyers says he observed the
Lenten tree in particular this year
and, sure enough, when Lent
came, the leaves dropped off and
out came the blood-red flower.
About Easter it withered and
dropped.
And so we concluded our trim,
much better acquainted with Key
West than we had been two hours
earlier. Our guide promised "a
take us again. you've only seen
half of the tropical trees and
plants in Key West" he said d
We departed. -, .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

! It is interesting to hear
that q detachment of thir-
teen men Is being flown
from Germany to Liberia to
give assistance to a garrison
Of five American soldiers
now threatened by 500 dis
gruntlsd natives.
II seenss that the Army
Transport Command estab-
lished a base in Liberia dur
ing the war. At the end Of
March. the field was closed.
The nstiyes. after their dis
charge, raided looted and
b0Fned ssvsral arehonses,
ripped down power lines
and cut water lines through
the field sin times. !,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

The 1GayOr Of HaveAa,
Cuba. recently commikted
suicide because ''insuf-
mountable obstacles" pre-
vented him from carrying
out his promise to the peo-
pie Of Havana.
u seems that the Mayor
advocated new water works
10 replace an antiqnated
and inadequate system and
that his campaign pledge
won many votes on the is
sue. When unable to secure
money for the projsct,
either from public or pri-
vate sources, the official
was unable to carry out his
prediction pledge. His
picture was booed in the
movies and sometimes he
was jeered at on the street. /,
Admitting that he faced
failure and that he could
not bear It, the Mayor, sas
a man with a conscience, Z
preferred suicide. II is rath-
err rare for q public official
Ia suffer so keenly over in
ability to carry out cam
paign pledges. While many
persons will not agree that
the suicide was justifiahle,
everybody must respect the
courage and conscience OF
DIR. Manuel fernando SUI
pervielle, late Mayor Of Ha-
vana. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

Indicating something Of z
revival of interest IN lighter
than-air construction, DR..
Hugo Eckner, former Ger
man builder of zeppelins,
has arrived in this country
10 act as consultant for an
American corporation.
The 72-year-0ld m q N
whose experiments wit \
xeppelins spanned two world
wars, will presumably give
the Goodyear Aircraft Cor<
poration the benefit Of his
experience and skill. Wheth-
err this means the c0nstrucs
ton of super-dirigibles, o.
not. remains doubtful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

bloom" remarked Mr.. Meyers,
and it was easy to believe. He
was pointing to white and purple
periwinAle, nodding in friendly
fashion in neat front yard.
Passing on, we found that the
cacti in Key West which bear
the famous night blooming Ceres
have hundreds of blooms apiece.
whereas those in the desert have
only one. Two of the best of
these bearers of nocturnal beauty
are one on Duval street near the
Strand Theatre and the other on
the Edwin Trevor property on Di-
vision street. Small seams, which
look like sewing stitches all the
way up the cactus, are actually
the spots where the flowers .blos-
| som out like water lilies, with
yellow stamens, but only after
shutdown and at certain times Of
the year.
Holly Actually pepper !.
Next we learned that a red
berried bush, which we had mag
med was Christmas holly last De-
cember, was actually Brazilian
pepper. A dead ringer for holly,
it is used to decorate homes for
the Yuletide. Those little red ber-
ries are really pepper--and hot
pepper at that.
Mr.. Meyers also put us straight
on something else. He asked
what we thought caused the palm
trees in front of Casa Marina hotel
to assume such grotesque angles.
We answered quickly, 1T must
be the wind" but our guide just
laughed. NO." he said, it all de-
ponds on the fertile eye of the
cocoanuts. Each cocoanut has
three eyes and the palm lea1s in
the direction most of the eyes are
pointing. A cocoanut palm will
bear once for every day in the
year. See those tiny ones right
next to those full grown, ripe
ones"
Still another amazing property
of the palm was disclosed 10 US
when our guide reminded us that
the tree must have bfackiSh salt
water to live and will send it's
roots down hundreds Of TEA ITO
find it. At the Naval H6using
project at Rest Beach, Meyers
showed us the full-growp palms
recently transplanted thereJ Prop
ped up on three sides by sturdy
poles, the trees are ;gradually get
ting foothold despite rocky,
coral-like ground.
The handsome sago palm (which
graces the yards of so many Key
West residences, we found, is no
mere ornament. In the East In
dies, India and Malaysia, where,
it is cultivated, the tree yields dry
starch from its trunk which is
used for buildings and to stiffen
cooking mixtures. Most people
swear that if you touch sage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
IN TINE CIRCUIT .C0URT OE TIVE
ELEVENTH. JUDlCIAL Cl0Cylv
N AND For MON ROE COCNTv.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCE0v.

IN AND FOW WON NODE wv WV
FLORIDA. IN CHANCE0S.
Case NJ. 10.11S;
JOHN NJ. cHRlSTlAN.
) Complainant.
VS.. ElVORCE
CHRISTIAN.
Defendant.
NOTICE REQUIRlNG DEFENOANT
TO APPEAR
TO: Temperance Christian.
100 Kingston Avenue,
Rome, Georgia.
You are hereby notified that q
Bill of Complaint for divorce has
been filed against you by John NJ.
Christian In the above entitled
cause and you are hereby required
to file your appearance ar answer
before the 5th day Of June. Al
1947, otherwise allegation az said
Bill Of Complaint will he taken "a
confessed by you.
This notice shall he published
once a week for four ca consecu-
tive weeks I'm THE KEY kEST
CITIZEN, a newspaper published
in Key West. Monroe County.
Dated at Key West. Florida. this
s ssEA HaS OF May Rose H;s. ' SAWYER.
l. Clerk of the Circuit court.
~ Monroe County. FLORIDA.
- BY: (sdD Florence r. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
Shuts; Bowen. simmons. Prevail, 4
500 First National Bank building.
Miami 80. Florida,
Solicitors for Complainant.
may 5-12-Is-26: jun 2. 1897
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

y !. y ) 3 J / s :ssss: e s:s2 +:
m lIll( ~ PnOaATus.
Amado Wells Ferrer.
Nntjne IL hereby given To all
whom Il NAV concern that Dionisio
Muro, an AIministrator G. 9. a. at
the Estate Of AmadO Wells. ale"
known an AmadO velix Ferrer. De-
ceased. has flied with the H0ncr-
able Raymond r. Lord. County
Judge in and for Monroe County.
Florida, his Final Report and ~
made application for his iiscsasfe
AZ administrator G. r. a. Of the
Estate Of Amado velix. also known
a. .Amad0 Wells Eepses decesped.
Dated MayalA AZ iH!.
Al Adminlstrafof CHA. 81 the
Estate OF Amado velix. elso
known. as Amado velix ferrer.
,say ri ms ~ Iva :. isss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
TODAY 70 TOMORROW

= * ii,fat1f - y
4 Headlines in The Citizen
81 FRIDAY rave i fairly
snnd cross| 80, In ~ NJ /.
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Anothe yH', sssmonstra+as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
I By JOHN 4. vosBURcN

~City Editor of the Key West Citizen I. u
OR personal introduction Key Vests hidden charms
tropical nowers-see William Meyers This Wig
little guide knows and bushes by their
first than Jim Farley does Democrats He into
find them than hound fox hunt After
couple Of hours with Meyers begin feel like combination
Of John Burroughs Henry professor botany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

trolling down Sirnonton street, you
learn that you have been driving
between rows of Honduran ma.
!hegany' trees every day without
lrealizing it. It's something like
Finding that. your front sidewalk
lis made Of gold bullion.
I From here on you sit on the
edge of your seat as the voluble
|Mr. Meyers points out great ban.
yam trees from the East Indies
1.-The kapok-producing Ceiba tree:
f0f the American tropics; the i'm
lmense Spanish Laurel from south.
Tern Europe; the tamarind from
India and the breadfruit tree from
Polynesia.
Before leaving Simonton, we
inject the pomegranate tree from
FAsia, in the 900 block, its yellow
fruit shining in the sun. Turning
Einto United street, we see the
Trumpet vine, whose yellow horn.
shaped flowers explain its name
n fact, it is often called the an.
|gefs trumpet.
At Mastic Park, the restless Mr.
meyers show us the sugar apple
tree, the great shady sapodillas
|the Key lime, a pomegranate, the
rare mastic tree and the tamarind
The mastic, we learn, is a hard
|close- grained wood, excellent for
bodybuilding, which may explain
how il got to Key West. It's resin
lis good for astringents, and aro-
mates. 4
II Tamarind Explained
The stamarind. with its count
less pod-like, fruit, supplies the
substance, MFR. Meyers tells us,
which makes pickles yellow. II
also makes excellent ice cream
and laxative tamarind-ade. In
India, both the leaves and flowers
are eaten; they are also used for
Fdyeing mot a very appetizing
thought. The seeds are cooked
and eaten or ground into meal.
Taking handful of seeds which
we intend to grind sometime, we
went on to an ice cream parlor
specializing in tropical fruit flaw
ored ice, cream but, learned that
the tamarind soursop and sapo-
dilla flavors will not be out for
a while yet. go.
ResuIning our journey, we pass
ed great displays of pink and pur-
pie. bougainvillaea. Almost every
street had them. Scarlet hibiscus
waved from many a front yard
and at a vacant lot we picked pink
oleander. Mother Nature has over
600 varieties of hibiscus, our guide
told us, most Of which are found
in Key West. Proceeding up
South street, he pointed out neat
ly trimmed hedges of the lumin-
escent .croton-one of 60 varieties,
most of which are also found
here.
Key West is never without 20
different types of flowers in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

IN Tb4E GkNlJgT wv NJ ~ UUvy
ELEvBXY0 JUDICIAL c0WTGey
o. y4kB STATE OF rs|o0lmAs ~
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. ~
cHANCE0N.
Caae Ne. 1o-11yp
RAYMOND GROVER KELLER.
VS.. pIvoRcs:
ANN MACACLEY KELLER.
Defendant.
O0DEn o. PC NATION
TO: Ann Macauley Keller,
II Fremont Street.
New London. Connecticut.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill for Divorce flied
against you In the above styled
cause on or before the 9th day az
June. AID. 1947. otherwise the at
tega lions contained therein will he
taken az confessed.
lHoNE AND ORDERED AZ Key
West, Florida, this 3rd day of May.
A.p. .la41.
(Circiift Court SeaD
ROSS G SAWYER.
AZ Il Clerk Of Circuit Court.
fn, BY: Kathleen Not'age.
william V. Alsury.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
~ K ~ may j-12-19-e6. 1917
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

The economic question Of
the hour IS whether prices
will come down fast enough
TO avert q recession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

1tngng worldwide amateur radio network
stations into the service the
Union and the United Nations promote
quick communication of UN UN
sisant Secretary BENJAMIN Cohen George W.
1a Of the Amateur put their
the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12

China seems to be unable
IN enjoy peace now that the
Japanese are out Of China. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
IN THE CTReVIT COUNT OF Tuess
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Cu0CGey
o. TRE STATE OF FLQ1lQAs -
AND FOR MONROE COUNTvs ~
& cfkAxcE0I.
Conn No. 1o.l1op
BETTY JEAN GOSSEN HEATH
PlAintiffs

BETTY JEAN GOS$fsN HES16
y. ~'n'''' plvoas.n
JOSEPH WILLIAM HEATH.
Defendant.
ORDER OC PUD1socAT1Oy
TO: JOSEPH WII.L1AN HEATH.
E3fOH PARA,
31s Ponce De LeOn Avenue.
Macon, Georgia. .
You are hereby required Ia ap-
pear 10 the Hill Of Complaints Tor
dtvOTsce In the above styled casss
Oh OF before the, 18th day of June.
AID. 194s. otherwise the alleaa ti"ns'
therein will be taken a. confessed.
This Order II to be puhlished once
q week for four consecuttve weeks
In The Kay West Citizen. news-
paper published In the clay Of Key
Dome Ant oRrEREp this issh
day Of May. AID. f94S.
(St,AE4J ROSS e SAWsftS4.
Clerk OF the Circult tonrt.
Monroe County. Flaviea-
BY: (sdD Kathleen, N0ttaee.
III; @ Deputy Clerk.
.(sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE. Jr..
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
! may i2-is-ss; jun :. 1877
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
y "a.

! Il It IL not So much q pity
,to~fail en- W IS not to try
agaip, IN at first you don't
sue 3try, try ag0h, i a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-12
~ y.E Slacp.! cSu.y SE xss
3 800 4. . 3 xSs sc SSssT 81.
!, i nsE f0SETN. sCiS9sA&SsS'sS'
FRIEDA A. SASANOFF.
a .,Es4,f ,Nt PlAintiff.s

VS.. rrvoRcE
You. BERNARD SASANvTG tl3
Liberty SttAef. plainfleld,, Nee J<r-
nay. are hereby required 10 fjle, ysssr
ISttParanEf in the above dtt0sse nc.
(SteR ~ 81 &eFpre May .22nd. 1871. or
a. defee.lt il be entered ssalsss
jEAL.)s hse ROSS C sAwYER.
Clerk Of the Above Court.
az BY: (sd) Kathleen EOttage.
DEPUTY Clerk.
Z apr 21-2S: may 5-1:. 1917