davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
Roster OF Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor As
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
3. /. SteinmetZ. Box 2013. pres. L. L.
l5e3: r.. II. Rebal. treas: Leo Stew
art. John Dusak. Carl Holman. +. X.
Ber1ren and Jerry Molen. e. b.: Herb
n. Brew sergeant-a'-arms-
.Gr.a. Fails Building X CONSTRUCTION
Trades council Fen y. sims pres
I'm s.e.treas Jos. T.. Duncan sers
at-armS. Larry EnguiSi, Edward l.
Nelson. Richard Hamm. trustees
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
Wake Up Mike!

Congressman Mansfield IS or good
intentions, though somewhat of an OPP
uprtnuist. He Is YET as the farm boy
at the Worlds FAIR. but does not
catch on as fast as the averase farm
boy. Winston Churchill al Fulton.
Missouri. appointed Mr. Truman 'rus'
lee in bankruptcy OF the British En-
pirr one of the assets the trustee
was to conserve was London holdings
of 81 per cent oi ~lralian and Arabian
oil Tn. Marshall plan is mostly 70
enable the trustee to preserve u a
asset. but Mansfield has not FOUND
that out yet. and votes 10 let ntlr MN
tarv use up more American, and south
American OH in defense Of the London
lussrt than the British get from
Arabia. Tie war scare il the smoke
screen for what HE hidden purpose Is
II the Marshall plan Wake up Mike
Since reading Mr. Mansfield abs
ard apology lOr voting Tor the Mundt
Nixon bill, perhaps We should observe
the old noted placard Of the Arizona
Gance-"Don't shoot the Fiddler. ne
doing the best he can.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
uNPLEASANT-BUT
NECESSARY

For ulliir SOME time The lntrrna
tional Association has been stressing
,th Importance 60 is members re
gar,liue til. prompt payment OF their
dues each month III order that their
hencficiaries may not be deprived or
the funeral benefits provided by the
Association
Death Is not 4 pleasant subject 10
discuss a' any time and the Inter
national Association is fully awar" OF
that fact I,nt neither Is i pleasant
for The Association 10 be forced To
inform i beneficiary that benefits
have been forfeited by failure OF the
'memebr 20 pay his or her dues on
time This ~Impl" requirement : the
nnlv one that must be- met in order
10 qualify for funeral benefits
~ charges or dues are paid by any
member To Gain these benefits whicn
ara il grntuiiy on the part 81 the IN
Association 10 encourage
land reward the prompt payment ~
membership dues For his prompt
ness II necessary IN order ~ enable
both the International Association aud
ltl, local unions rs eliminate the extra
expense ana time involved IN process
ing delinquent membership cases
4, individuals, most q rs realiz'
that n. haze .rhe responsibility p
Nh tt. ., L,l. va. MIR pNff Gt.gnr
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
SYMPTOMS OF The COMING BUST"

sense Of hnmnr and see that il Is all
n practical Joke or hoax. that the wal
scare. was like Don QaiNote charging
the windmill. thinking IN his blind
folly il Was 4 deadly enemy some
se. that our vast cost to arm Chang
kIi th,k rcsulied III the black mar
k,t sales To, or capture by the Com,
munists Of our munitions some even
in congress now heed what Sancho
panza said IL the last laurhahlc dis.
chile Of Medieval chiyalry. My Lord.
many 90 out Tor wool and conle back
sheared". Some of these HOW want
10 cut down the appropriations Tor
General Narshalls grand charge
against the windmills.
or course the most deadly symp
tom of the coming bust IS the lic'
that with 4; debt Of 2aS billion dollars
in three wears We have not reduced
il a dollar. and nothing that we hay,
bought with the federal income 81
about 20 billion has amy use at All
while the only appropriation that eyer
does the west any good, that Of IN,
interior department. is short by -
million dollars OF Secretary krue
smallest requirements.
When Mr.. Mansfield voted 80 bil
lion dollars for MARSHALL plan conl'
he not see it would shorten M III
money for useful DEVELOPMENT OF III
west Men forget arithmetic whel
guided by mob psychology MIR Mans
field posed five years ago as 4 sihden
Of Chinese affairs Dear Nike. III
half billion in modern weapons "
first sent Chianes gang got INTO Q
I. munist hands by black market an
capture. What assurance have "
that the last consignment ,ba M
, lion III April Will not 90 the sam
l|routpa
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
THURSDAY

THURSDAN
-oo-CBS World News Roundup
7:ls-Alarm Clock club
>nu-cHS News of America
N15-Morning Devotions
N:2o-Today Is Yours
S4,-Tex Filters Music Corral
at0o-Reminiscent Rhythm
gsaO-Music From Hollywood
II. u0-Arthur Godfrey
10 .30-Shopping Basket
IL .uO-NeWs Brief
l1.O5-Woman's Way
li:15-Piano Magic
ll.3o-Nocal Chords
Il.45-On the Bandstand
la.O0-World News
1l5-Jan CARRIER orchestra
i3.2O-Nakc Believe Ballroom
I0u-News Brief
i.o5-Songs and Savings
I.15-perry Mason
3o-This Is Norah Drake
,45-Romance Of Evelyn winters
2.oO-Douhle or Nothing
2:3O-House Party
2.55-Radie Harris
a:0u=Hint Hunt
s:95-News
3.3O-Winner Take All
i0o-Silyer Bow Record Session
4:3O-News Brief
i:35-From the Managers Desk
5.oo-Eric Sevareid, News
5:l5-Meet the Missus
5:3O-Sport Spotlight
5.45-Headlines and Footnotes
6.0O-World News
c.l5-Butte's Best
G:go--Memorable Music
C.I5-Treasury Eandstand
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24

200 -CBS World News Roundup
rms Alarm clock Club
>on-CBS News Of America
N15=Morning Devotions
$40 To-day Is Yours
lh-Te Filters Music Corral
ooo-Reminiscent Rhythm
.3u-Music From Hollywood
lu~.nu-Arthur Godfrey
lu.S0-Shopping Basket
.uuU-News Brief
llo5@Womans Way
ll:l5-piano Magic
1I.3u-Nocal Chords
ll.45-On the l'andstana
l2;OO-World News
lo,1h-Jan CARRIER orchestra
~ 3u-Make Believe Ballroom
Eeu=News Brief
Eu5-Songs n savings
t.l5-perry Mason
.30-This Is Norah Drake
i45-Romance of Evelyn Winters
s;oo-pouble or Nothing
..3U-House Party
2;35=Radle Harris
3:UO-Hint Hunt
3:25-News
4.ou-Silver Bow Record Session
4.30-Ncws Brief
i:35-Music
i.iJ-This DAY
50u-Eric SeNareid, News
,.l5-Meet the Mlssus
53O-Sport Spotlight
,l5-Ueadlines and Footnoits
6:0u-Worid News
G:l5-Butte's Best
c.3o Memorable Music
GJ5-Treasury Bandstand :.
ZOO Vet Varieties
1:l5 Music Hall Varieties
3u-Twiiight Tales
145-Hawaiian Echoes
755-Eill Henry, News
; Soo-Your Song n Mine
S3O-Harvest of Stars
s.Oo-Bing crosby Show
e.ao-Capital Cloak Room
lono-Robert q. Lewis SHOW
lo:3O-people's Choice
is.ou-Col. World News (Chet Huntly
1o.l5-Sigu Off
Montana labor news., 1948-06-24
Operating Engineers. 37S-Meets lot
and Sd Thurs. 8 pm, Carpenters hall.
A. Murish, pres. w. N. Brothers.. v.p.
C. Sanders, fin. sec. and bus. agent.

plumbers Union Local No. Al Pres.
Alhert Camitisch; vice pres Joseph
Brady. fin sec. VIM. Honey; rec. sec,
Glenn Myers. treas. Albert Eva.
Meets every Monday al ) pm. IN the
Carpenters hall
Evening star., 1948-01-18

she had decided to install air
conditioning instead.
A big store will 60 pretty far to
keep its customers happy, but
sometimes a store manager can
only hold his head in his hands
and groan. Take the woman who
ordered all new furnishings for
her parlor and then returned them
next day. But meantime society
pages had featured a full account
of her daughters wedding the
night before, with particular en-
phasis on the parlor as a lovely
setting for the ceremony. I
Habits Are No Secret
STORES have ingenious ways of
knowing when a charge account
is being used to borrow" a suite
of furniture, or a set of china, or
a fur cape. They keep full file
on customers habits and exchange
information with other stores.
But honest errors make up
by far the biggest proportion of
any adjustment departments
headaches. Giving inaccurate ad-
dresses for delivery, not following
directions on articles, using the
wrong cleaning methods for gar
ments, misreading guarantees -
these are just a few of the human
mistakes that make the operation
of a big store far from smooth.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
''Stop Sending Me
Lawn MOWerS!''
BY JESSE G.. BEESLEY

Next time you're ready
to yell at the complaint
department, remember:
Customers may he wrong
LIVER get on the telephone and
IL blast the daylights out of some
big stores complaint department?
You can below and fume to your
hearts content, and you know
darn well that the person with
the nice voice at the other end of
the line has to take it. Because
the customer is always right.
That's the slogan, anyway.
Actually, they're so wrong some
times it would give the average
citizen high-blood pressure just to
listen to their complaints. But the
average citizen doesn't work in a
complaint department or rather
an adjustment department, as the
stores call it. To work there you've
got to have steady nerves, pleas
ing smile, quiet voice and a few
other qualities that would make
you an ideal president of the
U.N's General Assembly.
2O-Yeax Transaction
WHAT would you tell this wom-
an, for example? She wanted her
money back on a hat she had
bought 20 years before. She had
concluded that it added nothing to
her appearance. That's what we
would have told her, too, but
the store gave her new model,
and will be satisfied if she'll
just stay away for another 20
years.
Or take the wealthy woman
customer, fed up with the summer
heat in big city, who ordered 18
electric fans. They were hard to
get at the time, but she was a
steady customer and the store
Observation-Disclosures, finally
collected the full 18. But when the
fans were proudly delivered, the
customer turned them down, said
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Most of the complaints that
reach the adjustment department
grow out of thoughtlessness. Take
the case of one irate woman who
could not seem to get delivery on
a lawn mower she had ordered.
Every day for about a week she
telephoned and demanded that a
new order be put through. Finally
a lawn mower arrived. 1t was
only the first. Every day for the
next week more lawn mowers
kept coming.
Of course, stores make mistakes,
too, and some of them are beauties.
One man ordered flagpole for his
suburban home. He wanted it for a
Fourth of July party he was plan
ming. and the store assured him it
would be there. But July 3 came
and still no flagpole. The customer
became frantic, went to local
lumber yard, had a pole made
in record time, and then phoned
the store to cancel his order.
The Stoxe OBLIGED
l HE store said they were sorry to
have caused him so much trou-
BILE. and. although their pole was
on the way to him, they would
hold up delivery. But something
went wrong, or maybe the parcel
service thought it had already
made its delivery. Anyway, late
in the afternoon, the day before
the Fourth, two men arrived on
a truck, found the pole the GUS
toner had gotten from the lum-
Der yard, and carted it off to the
store. We aren't allowed to tell
you what that man wrote to the
store.
Now and then complaints take
a peculiar twist. A man had never
worn a suit of underwear he had
bought back in 1910. Now he
wanted to exchange it for some
thing less antiquated. The store
happily gave him a new suit in
the latest style. 1t had been
searching high and low for that
exact 1910 model, to remake it as
the ideal underwear ensemble
for winter sports.
Adjustment department
workers must be born with an
unfailing sense of humor.
Sometimes they get real
laugh. One small boy put the
whole department in a quandary.
He had lost his mother and his new
cowboy shirt, with red checks and
a laced-up front. Would someone
please find them for him - espe-
cially the cowboy shirt? The store
found both, in the proper order.
Christmas Miracle
WITH all the streamlined meth
DDS of operation, big stores, like
customers. are made In of human
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

uniform but time-consumer, and II
causes waste.
: The photo, of Stephen and Leslie
Jean Avery, Pelham, N. Y, was taken
after a tour of one Of the nations
largest ice cream plants, IN New
York City. The tour, . school-con-
Quoted one, also revealed that
Ice cream manufacture. annually
REQUIRES more than billion pounds
Of milk and cream, n million pounds
Of fruit for havorins and Q million
pounds Of nuts.
Vanilla Still Firse Choice
Ice cream II served In 80 navors;
50 DER cent Of the total consumption
Is vanilla, with chocolate and straw.
berry running second and third %
the peoples choice.
The cone, introduced at the st.
Louis Fair In 1904. Il stil the No. I
ice cream novelty, accounting Tor
$500, 600 900 servings annually. At
soda fountains the favorite dish 10
the chocolate soda. 3 70 I.
More than 10000 gallons Of ice
cream million spoonfuls - are
sold on . hot Sunday In New York
City. The worlds largest city. how.
ever. runs q poor third In Per capita
consumption. Leading city q Wash.
ingtoo. Whsro The dxst Ice cream
plant was established, and sun opar.
atss. Philadelphia = second.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
] air !. !. !.

Continued from Page u
would be that used for the 1e47
Grape Festival.
The request was referred to
councilman-at-large Richard Rec.
tor for further investigation and
study. but Pratt said that city Of.
ficials favor developing perman-
ent community facilities In the
park area in keeping with q mas
ter plan Of park Improvement.
Stock, in $25 denominations,
will be offered to business firms
Of the city and to individuals In
both town and countryside. Anon
reported that the few sales calls
that have been made indicate an
almost unanimous support for
the fair financing.
Subscribers who have not been
called on by stock sales commit
temen may secure shares by con-
tacting E. c. Tweet association
secretary and treasurer, at the
KenneWick bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

years ago in 1915 and twice the peak
consumption Of 450. 000. 900 gallons in
l945
The l945 record was short-lived. In
1886 and l947, the industry achieved
billion1 dollar ranking and was dish
ing its product out at rate approach
ing 100000 900 gallons. And produc-
ton reports so far in 1913 indicate
still another record.
Although the industry was founded
back in 1851, it dates its mass pro.
duction era from about the turn o.
the century, when electric motors
began taking over the laborious
hand-cranked freezer method.
Electfenics - Latest Aide
Through the years many other de-
velopments have contributed vssuy
to the industry's production ano
product. They include electric re-
frigeration. sterilization. pasteuraza-
ton. hdmogenization and robot PACK
aging systems.
The latest aide may turn out to D
. new science-elec$ronic heatEA-
ready one Of electricfty's most I'M.
portant industrial applications.
Technicians Of both the ice cream
industry and high-freQuency EQUIP.
ment companies Of the electrical
manufacturing industry are pushing
experiment. with . so-called Geloc.
trie heater that would defrost IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Bulletins 80.

CONTINUED from Page ID
the effect on their property
values if the section e occupied
BY sub.standard homes. com-
cilmsn informed. him that no
existing ordinances control the
size or type Of buildings that
must be constructed on home
sites within the city. 80 long
AZ the minimum amount Of Lot
footass IL provided.
FIRST DEMOS
Entering the fight against
two Republican candidates for
second dastricf county com
missioner. Howard Dsason.
ProsssE. became the first Demo
crat to file from that district
according 10 . late report from
the county auditor ysstsfdaY
afternoon. Although first IN his
district Deagon was The second
Democrat to file for the race.
Jay Perry fling from the third
district this week.
WORLD PEACE
Rotary international has been
one Of the most eompollin0
forces In the fight for world
peace, Carl Goeitol Of The Cur.
tis Publishing company of
Spokane. told paseo.Xsuns-
wick Rofaxians Wednesday. Re.
latins his sxpezieneo @ Z
delegate 70 the lnAo1naiional
eonvention in Hio Do Janiseo.
10 stressed that HE people Of
other nations are also dsei1ious
OF peace. even when thoir oov.
srnmen4s a1s not Goettel u1g.
ID his listeners 10 join Me a.
teznadonal campaign Of friend.
ship and good Win That In his
opinion. 4 The only force that
can defeat war. Rotary sueets
q The Wednesday, meeting were
Jay Whitfield. Of E1lsnsbu1s.
Fxi1S Lee. q Spokane, ana
Charles e. Allen. Of cosad. Ne
b1aSka.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
New Homes
Continued from Page u
kennewck Irrigation district.

(COntinued from Page ~
Kennewck Irrigation district.
Meanwhile municipal planning
for sewer extensions tensions has been
sn,,rred by the necessity to pro-
vide sewer facilities by October
i to both the Anderson addltlon
and the Vista Homes development
west of the city, where 23O homes
are now under construction.
Anon recalled today the vital
role played in he alienation OF
the Kennewick housing shortage
by Charles Freese and Jesse Hal
seth of the regional FILA office
lin Spokane.
i Both agency officials, he said.
took an energetic and personal
Interest in the city's housing pro-
! blems, and were primarily re-
sponsible for interesting the Net
ttleton- Observation-Disclosures firm in
the Kennewick area.
Accompanied by three other
high-ranking FILA officers, Freese
and Halseth made a personal trip
to Kennewick to meet with comp
any executives and the Kenne-
wick Housing committee in the
deliberations that finally assured
building of the development.
"The contributions Of these
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
BiiIion-G uIlonU S. Appetite foriceC Cream
Seen; A New Science Moy Help Satisfy 1t

minutes. loo-pound cakes OF frozen
Soo6s bought In season for continu-
nm. ice cream manufacture.
with the electronic method. the
thswinR il inxide-out and uniform.
Alternating current would be flashed
In and out of the frozen foods mil
lions of times . second, causing
molecular friction-and thawing In q
twinkling.
The conventional thawing method
II outside-in. It not only is far from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

FOR SALE: 1941 Oldsmobile Sc
dan, heater, clean, good con-
dition, $4,000. Also 1884 111
r. Chew. truck, heater, new
tires, S spares. Motor overhauled.
10 Parkview Homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

WICHITA KAa-Reeent heavy rains which caused fash floods
wide have seriously threatened the wheat harvest
here when tornado dipped the
q atag loss By tie rains because works faster thus
signed skin IL ground ss saving grain which has oea beaten
down and tangled b. storms. lQf ~ aA !.
The sepEeped combine. since s demcnsratien In the
oeeede datine tne critical
wheat q 1o-houI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

NEW YoRK-A salute counry's garment industry as
and most
oI
weekly Let Freedom ring over
the entire ABC network. 80. -. h,.or,.
Henry Resented the short space OF years mas
for dresses that
retail s25 the f S Hf. he
Street story
haul which has made him tn % h %
program from showroom IN tne
of New Yorks garment center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

Americas Ice cream industry. which
got under way almost . century age
with Q production record OF . Few
hundred gallons. Il making plans 70
serve q national appetite expected 70
demand billion gallons Of ice cream
. year BY 1855.
That's nearly IL times the con-
sumption OF n 1000, 900 gallons thirty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

The payment of a poll tax is
a prerequisite to voting in the
states of Alabama, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, South Carolina, Tonnes
see. Texas and Virginia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

FOUND: During flood, a female
dog, white with black and
brown spots. Now has three pups.
Owner please contact Kennels
Kennewick Flower Shop. Phone
1856. Top
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

FOR SALE: 48 Notorette 8
wheel car used 5 mo. 80 miles
to GAL, starter, gen. &c Bat. Seats
two, only one in town. 1895. Duff
TVS Tourist Park, r. K. Wallace.
16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

FOR SALE: 18-ft. Main Line
house trailer, sleeps 4, like new,
used one month. Priced to sell,
SPAS. $50 Ave. E, Kennewick. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

SPENCER CORSETIERE, Elizi-
beth Henderson Of Walla Walla
will be at the New Pasco Hotel
July 20 and 81. 16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Too Late To Classify

SPENCER CORSETIERE, Eliza
beth Henderson of Walla Walla
will be at the New Pasco Hotel
July 20 and 81. 16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

FOR RENT: Room suitable for
one or two. Also some shady
spots suitable vandL R55 SIS tn
spots for trailer houses. Phone
1880. 16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

FOR SALE: Red June apples and
apricots. You pick. Mrs. Char
lotte Aguilar, Avenue G, Garden
Tracts. Ice
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-27

In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
Dickinson, on the 10th day of
May, 1948.
Emma Jean Holbrooks, Complain
ant,
against
Eddie Sherman Holbrooks, Deft.
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from the
defendant a divorce on h e
grounds of desertion and adult
terry.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Eddie Sherman Holbrooks, is
not resident of the state of Virgin
la, it is ordered that he do appear
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect his inter
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
son Herald and that copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house of this county ON or
before the LIST June rules, l948.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Deputy Clerk
A. M. Phipps, pa. MAY ~ np)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-27
WHO rs ENTITLED TO VOTE

l have been been asked by nu-
merouS persons as 20 VINO is en-
Titled to vote IN the bond issue
eleclon to be held June first.
take this means OIL stating to the
pubic this information:
The following are entitled TO
vote at the bona Issue election to
be held June l, 1913:
LIST. All persons qualified to
vote at the election held in No
vember, 1948.
End. All persons that have &C.
CURED the requisite qualification
OF age, residence and payment OF
poll taxes SIX months prior to the
said election, unless such persons
have been convicted of a felony
adJudged, Or changed their resi-
dence to another county or state.
See Section 83 of the Virginia
Code and election Laws.
S. H. SUTHERLAND,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-05-27

Ghost Rock, in Dickinson Coun-
ty, Virginia, belonging to Guy C.
Sluss and Margie Ellen Sluss and
conveyed to them by Calvin
Moore and Enzie Moore by deed
datd Nov. 18th, 1947, and record
ed in Dickinson County Clerks
office in deed book 81, page 404,
and sell the same to satisfy a
debt in favor of the plaintiff and
his costs this attachment.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Guy C. Sluss and Margie Ell
len Sluss are not resident of this
state, it is ordered that they do
appear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect their interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof, be published once a
week for four successive weeks
in the Dickinson Herald and that
a copy to be posted at the front
door of the court house of this
county on or before the End May
rules, 1913.
A copy Teste:
E. 3. Stanley, Clerk
G. Mark French, p. q. (5-2O pd)