davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Easy BoRN PEW
HOURS AETIR DAD
LETT Voa NAVY

Five and ons-half hours after
Stephen Maxwell. Lieutenant "a.
u. 3. Naval Reserve left for
Bremsrton Navy yards. wAShinE-
ton. Doc Btork arrived a Midway
hospital and left o bouncing eight
pound baby boy for him and his
wife.
The child, named Rodney Oar.
len IL the second child Of the
Maxwcll'A. Mr.. Maxwell has been
an accountant with the city Of
g. Paul and served In the Navy
during the last World War.
Mrs. Maxwell IL the former
Betty Rodney Of Duluth, the
baby's maternal grandparent 10
Wallace Rodney. n0w Of Seattle.
PatarnaI grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. wilbur Williams OF 1869
Roblyn Ave. ~. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

A. q result OF this meeting.
which could have spelled great
uphCaval In the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church. tho follow
ing relationships exist:
Bishop Wright win remain a.
preiatc Of tho sixth district, ruled
by BiAhOp w, A, Fountain, the
presidents father, for 20 years
before Bishop Wright took over
two years ago,
The council delayed action on a
request To transfer him from the
district until charges against
him could be- taken up by n reg.
ulRr meeting of the Bishops
council
Fountain Back 60 College
Or Fountain IL back a. preai.
dent OF Morris Brown but with
certain tensions atill existing He
has the fun support Of the bis.
hops, ~ Of whom were present at
the Memphis meeting
On the other side, the board Of
trustees voted unanimously Ca ~.
store him to office but having
M faith In DR. Fountain" The
board said II acted as II did 90
save Bishop Wright from pos.
sIbly being moved out Of Georgia,
II said II acted In compliance
with the July 3 directive Of the
council % restore Dr. Fountain.
Further, u criticized the council,
calling It's action outside inter
ference" with the affairs Of the
college.
bishops Council Finishes Task
A. far ~ the IIiahopS council IL
concerned its part IN the case
apparently Ia closed, Expressing
the councils attitude. Bishop r.
L. Greene, acting president, COM
mented:
Bishop Wright complied with
our directive 10 restore preAldsnt
Fountain This was all W. asked
him 10 do. Neither in Atlanta nor
at our Memphis meeting hAye We
~ a council dealt with the Morris
Brown trustee board. We have
dealt only with Bishop Wright a.
Q member Of this council and
chancellor Of the college"
Mondays council meeting In
the first big climax Of an AppaF-
ent disagreement between the
trustees and Bishop Wright on
one side and President Fountain
on the other. II came out into tho
open early In Juns when Bishop
Wright and the trustees ordered
q leave Of absence" for DR..
Fountain for an alleged shortage
Of $4,000. all Of which has been
repaid except . reported 5000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
IS CORE Members
jailed In D. e.
70 Appeal c1sS

Washington. d. C Declaring
that 10 young Negro and white
persons took the law into their
own hands, Judge Thomas ID.
Quinn ordered them to pay a fine
of $25 each or 10 days In Jail be-
cause the group sought service In
a Washington. d. c. cafeteria.
The IS persons arrested were
attending the Summer InterrAcial
Workshop, sponsored by the Con.
gress Of Racial Equality and
Fellowship for Reconciliation
They were charged with disorder.
ly conduct. despite the fact that
they did nothing but get in the
cafeteria line to be served. Il
Included In the group arrested
was George HAuser. executive
director OF CORE. CORE IL plan
ming TO appeal the restaurant
case and n national appeal fund
il being planned.
Emphasis at the workshop this
year was placed on breaking
down discriminatory practices in
downtown restaurants. II was at
shoIi's Cafeteria, blI IIth st. N.
W., that the scene Of non violent
direct action led 10 the mass ar
rests. An inteTracial line formed
and waited for service. Manage
ment called police. and arrests
were made despite the fact that
the CORE group was quiet and
orderly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Young MlII City
Visitor Critically
Injured by Auto

Lewis Bugs. four year old
grandchild OF Mrs. Alberta Bell.
216 w. 31st st. was seriously In
jured when struck by q car while
at play Sunday.
The youngster. who was play
ing in the yard, ran out into the
street and was hit by Norman
Halvorsen. He In In General Hos.
pital and his condition still re-
mains serious.
The accident occurred five
hours after he had arrived In the
city from Topeka with his grand
mother, Mrs. Alberta Bell for q
visit. His mother arrived in the
city Monday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
MlH City NAAcP
Mobiiixution SOf
For TV0Sduy, AUa. IS

The Mil City branch OF the
NAACP win mobilize Tuesday,
August Is at 8 p. m. at the
Phyllis wheatley House 500 Al
drich Ave. No. The mobilization
is to start the door to door solicit
tation in the 1850 Membership
Campaign.
Wendell c. Jones, chairman Of
the 1860 Membership Campaign
said The mobilization Is not
limited to NAACP members, but
every person interested in pre-
serving his civil liberties should
come to the mobilization"
Those participating in the
mobilization will return to the
Phyllis Wheatley House at o p.
m. for refreshments.
This mobilization Is In lieu Of
the regular August meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Murphy Of
Buffalo. N. Y. announce the mar
rage Of their daughter, ViVen
Murphy TresvillA TO Carl r.
Rowan Of Minneapolis in Buffalo
on August 2.
The bride 10 q graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota and q
member Of the Alpha Kappa Al.
pha sorority. She formerly at
tended Fisk University in Nash.
vile, Tenn.
Carl, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas d. Rowan. 2922 30th
Ave. So. II q graduate Of oberlin
University and received his NJ. 8.
degree In journalism from the
University Of Minnesota. He " At
present employed at the Mime
apolis Morning Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan are at
home at 1900 Portland Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
ALL MAsoNICs

Wanted All Masonic brothers
of Prince Hall AffiliAtion 10 help
do a little repair work Saturday,
Aug. ~. $50 .. m. At the home
81 Mrs william Shepard, widow
of brother Shepard, 1905 SMELL
ing Ave 50. The job viii consist
81 painting screens. Isvolihg off
the back yard and painting floors.
We would like 10 have A. many
brothers ~ possible Join uS In
this worthwhile venture. n you
have Sbovels and paint brushes.
please bring thsn. Thank you
Hobart T. Mitchell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

"rtkut rstofe We. F@unthans
and thru ordered bishop
Wright 90 do 10.
Binhop Wright met with tho
trustees Of Morris Brown 10 dis
cusH the order. and the trustees
restored DR. Fountain with full
powers but without q vote OF con.
fidence In him.
Coming to the council meeting
In support Of Bishop Wright were
90 presiding elders and pastors
from all over Georgia, The Rev.
John y, Bryan Of Savannah, q rS-
ported candidate for the biAhoprio
was spokesman for the group,
The bishops supporters included
hia son. u, U. Wright III. report
cd 90 be- bualneEa manager Of
Morris Brown, and his son-ln-law,
the Rev, u. v. Kyle, pastor of
Bethel AME church, Atlanta. and
rImored 90 be groomed N DR..
Fountains Successor at Morris
Brown.
Dr. Fountain spoke for hlTn-
self before the council. His sup
poFteFa included his father, MIS-
hop Fountain, and DF. u. A.
BlIlInEA, Atlanta, former treas.
uFcF of Morris Brown.
BishOp Nichols Suggests Trial
Hslshop d. Ward Nichols, said
10 be an antI-wright man, point
ed out that charges against a bis
hop required = trial lie said be-
cause Of this, charges have been
referred 10 BlAhop John A. Gregg.
president Of the Blahopa council,
and Bishop Greene for study.
He did not say what these
charges were, but friends OF
President Fountain Intimatsd
they included alleged mInhRndling
Of funds.
Bishop Gregg was absent a. he
has been from all the Morris
Brown meetings because OF the
recent death and funeral OF his
wife, Bishops attending the meet
Ing werel
RsVerdy @. Ransom. Richard n.
Wright Jr., w. A, Fountain. A. J.
AIIsn, L. u. Hemingway. w. n,
Wilkes, n. L. Greene. d. Ward
Nichols. G. A. Gibbs, George w.
Babsr. John C. clAybons, host
bishop, Frank M. Raid and N. II.
Davis.
Tho meeting was hsld At Clay
bourne Temple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
MSA Plans Dig
Open Mouse Su0vVd0Y


Beginning at 10 q. m. Saturday.
Aug. II, Twin Citians will have q
chance 70 tour the Como Avenue
plant Of the Minneapolis Moline
company. They viii zee how NOV.
ers are made. visit the machine
shop and follow the assembly
line which turns out the famous
NM BAIs-o-hGtIcs, automatic
hay baIsra.
To make this tour OF the plant
- convenient a. possible, small
children can be left At the nuT-
Sery on the playground between
the plant and University village,
4 nurse win be In charge at all
timea.
Supervisors viii be on duty In
each department. 10 explain and
answer questions on work done
there. Running machines, exhibits
and color movies in sound will
also Be shown 10 interest the Wis
it0ra.
Refreshments and favOrs viii
cOmpIsts the tour. -Four $40 saw.
ings bonds win be given 10 the
lucky visitors a. door prizes,
Everyone IL welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Joint Baptism Of Churches
OF God In Christ az
GIonwood Pork SUndo\

st. Paul Church Of God In
Christ, Fourth Avenue at doth
Street, Rev. J. c. Virgins. pas
tor. will hold 4 Union Baptism
at Theodore With Bathhouse in
GlenwOod Park Sunday, August
IS.
st. Johns Church Of God In
Christ, 17s Eaton Street in st.
Paul and their pastor. Rev. John
LaGrone viii co-officiate with
Rev. Virgins.
The public Is welcome to attend
this outdoor Baptism. @sn.-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Twin City cl0Has Swamp
MoTfhsSd0 an SeurS I0-0

The Twin City Giants, an inter-
city baseball team, had an easy
time In trouncing the Northside
All Stars 1873 at North Commons
Park Sunday. Aug. Q. Cecil Little
ton. shortstop, and Walter Ne
Fariand, outstanding out1eldeT
for the Giants. were the spark.
plugs Of the team. LttIetOn bias
ted . homerun in the NTH inning
and Mcfarland was the malnstay
in the field.
Battery for the team was RI
bert Lewis on the mound and
''Pud- White behind the home
plate
The next game for the Giants
viii Be against the Dallas team
Of Dallas. wia Friday. Aug. Is in
that city. George White h. the
Giants manager.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

The JAM concert held on the
Sumner Field tennis court Mon
day Aug 7. proved TO be q huge
success. According TO the pro-
gram director, Stanley Berry,
over $50 persons were present TO
hear the two bands Of Berry and
his Barons and the Percy
Hughes Aggregation.
The concert was presented by
Phyllis WheatIey settlement
house and sponsored by the Pet
rillo Recording Fund. The money
obtained from the concessions
win be used 70 buy musical In
struments for the wheatlsy house
music department. These instru-
ments win be loaned 10 wheatIsy
music students.
The next concert In Monday,
Aug. II at the some place. There
10 no charge for admission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Miss Margaret NaVue, 26s 18th
Ave. 30, had . dinner at her
home Sunday Afternoon. August
Q. IGNORING her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bryant and son. Gin.
ton who arrived Sunday morning
from Topeka, KAhs. Those pres
snt were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis and family. Mrs. Mary
Jane Bell. Mrs. Kelly White and
daughter. Mary Joyce. Miss limo
gene Espus and AsasrS. Delmar
l.. Rapus and Arthur 4. Lee. The
BryAntS win spend q week OF
more visiting Miss NapUs before
returning home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
RITES HEID ron
ONE OF FOUNDERS
OF ST., PETER clAVER

The funeral Of Mrs. Ada Sarah
Tobtc. 10. n life long resident Of
st Paul. was held in the church
she helped begin Tuesday, Aug
= She was the widow of the late
Frederick G. Tobie, a retired fire
man Of the Old Front street Fire
station No. ~
Mrs, Tobie died Ia St Joseph
hospital Saturday, Aug b after q
two weeks illness Her body lay
In state from Sunday until Tues.
day, Aug. 8, when funeral ser
vices were held at o n, m. at ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
SEVENTH APPEARANCE

ETInine Hall Allen, 973 IgIehart
Ave, g. Paul contraIto. Will
make her seventh annual ap,
pearance 81 the g. Paul POP
concerts when abe Sings at $40
p. m. Saturday. Aug. ~. She will
sing with the g. Paul Civic Or,
chestFA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

for their appeals to race hatred
in the recent South Carolina cleo
tons which were the newsman's
last domestic assignment before
going overseas to Korea.
Lawrence wrote;
"''' while waiting for trans
port l saw the most convincing
answer to the racial appeals Of
the Carolina politicians. An
ambulance plane from the Kor-
can front allowed to take off
because Of the urgency Of its
errand, rolled to q stop on the
airstrip where Red Cross am
balances were lined up. The
walking wounded came out.
The first man off the plane
was a big Negro riflemRn with
a patch over one eye. Then
sandy-haired white man wear
ing a crucifix and cIutching his
wounded arm. There were sew
eral others, black and white,
and then the litter patients,
about equally divided. Here
they were united in the bond of
sacrifice, suffering and fight
ing IN a battle 30 that some
yellow men could rule them
selves. II was n far cry from
the rantings Of Johnston and
Thurmond on the theme that
only white men were fit to rule
and that Negroes must always
play q subordinate role TO q
white master.
"As we drove down the road
the sound Of firing gradually
became faint, the instinct OF
self-preservation became less
dominant and my mind turned
back to comparing this--my
first experience in the field -
with my last domestic assign
ment in the United States.
With disgust I recalled the ter
ribly low level struck by both
candidates for Senator from
South Carolina.
TT seemed hardly possible
that the same country In which
such appeals for high office
could be made also furnished
these black and white men I
had seen fighting and dying
and suffering together 20 that
yellow men could be free to run
their own lives. A song from
my fAvorite musical. South
Pacific" furnished . partial
clue: You've got to be taught
to hate"
These kids obviously had
not been taught to hate each
other or anybody else for that
matter. A few more days Of
combat would give them the
bitter incentive TO kill their
North Korean enemies. But the
common sacrifice and suffer
ing they are enduring should
keep them from ever hating
each other over the circum-
stance that one has q skin Of
different color from another"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11


II you haven't bought your
tickets yet for the Boat Excur-
sion sponsored by the Friendly
Sixteen Club, Sunday night, Aug.
II on the steamer Donna Mae,
you'll be missing something
specialI
The steamer IL locked on the
Mississippi River between the
Washington and Franklin Ave.
bridges In Minneapolis.
The boat leaves the dock
promptly at 8 p. m You may stiIl
obtain advance tickets at Q sc
reduction At cassius Bar. Johnny
Baker Legion club and the Elks
Rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Mars. BRoWN or 70
WASHINGTON, o. c.

Mrs. w. ID. Brown, COS E. 18th
g.. Minneapolis. left Thursday
for Washington, ID. c. where she
will attend the National Confer
snce for the aging. The confab,
called by the Federal Security
Administration will meet At the
shorsham Hotel Aug. ~ 70 10.
Mrs. Brown IL o member Of the
national commlASion on Chronic
Illness and win attend the wash
inEt0n meeting ~ an observer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Five Foes ch0EOSs
On AauaieipoI Court

Five men appeared In munich
pal court Tuesday. Aug. 8 on
charges growing out Of q filling
station robbery and . street slug
ging.
Charged with first degree rob
berry In the holdup Of the Stand.
ard OIL station. III University
Ave, July - are James c. Nioh-
oles. Is. OF so Carroll Ave: Paul
Z. scroggins. ~. Of 1871 ROndo
Ave; Walter Stone, ~. 81 Igie-
hart Ave. and James p Nelson.
n. Of SIS Carroll Ave.
Melvin T. Goss, 20. 4Os ST. An
thonw Ave, was Arraigned on
FIRST degree grand larceny.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
sIsTER ROSETTA TIIARPE
AND ROsETTES ON KEYD
SATURDAY. AUGUST n

Sister Rosetta ThArpe and the
Roscttss viii be on station KEYD
Saturday, August 10, from els
10 $50 a m. They win appear IN
person the same evening AZ
oraham's Temple. B24 Lyndals
Ave. No. at Q .. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
NJ. oIIV0f Chooses
HURfOV A. PosfoT

Mt olivet Baptist church. W
Central 1t MAckubin. has chosen
the Rev. B. II. Hunter Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, a. its pastor.
Rev. Hunter viii be at the
church all day Sunday. Aug. 10
and win call . conference Of tho
church directly after the IL O.
clock church services.
Mt. olivet has been without &
minister since early this year
when the Rev. d. c. White died.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Palestine lodge
Anniversary, AU0.

ANusVWpSogyS S0Bs -
Palestine Lodge No. 7, Y q A.
NJ, P.H.A. win celebrate its 25th
anniversary August 2Sth. The an
niVersary program win be printed
In this paper next week.
II you have not sent In your
greetings. do % now. % that
your name win be included for
this grand affair. J. A. Kinney.
SECRETARY Of the lodge. oil 4.
IND 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Another Church Fight;
AME Bishops Council
Won't Transfer Wright

MEMPHIS, Tenn Temporary peace Ia rsignng
the Morris Brown college situation the Bishops council In
call meeting last week refused act request to transfer
Bishop r. r. Wright from the 9th Episcopal district and
of the college voted DR. W. Fountain back rs pres
dent with emo faith In him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

JOls ths AGlnBeapoEs BrARch
NAACP. ITS . coed ImVestmsna
In demOerney~-advG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Advertiser here want ard Ap-
prceAaae your pAtrOaAge-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Writer Boiling Mad at
S. C.. Politicians After
Seeing Negro Wounded
TIMES WAR coRRESP0 NDENT no KOREA
RAPS SOUTH CAROLINA SENATORIAL
CANDIDATES AMT NEGRO CAMPAIGN

New York. Especially - In the Sunday Magazine section
of the August 9Th n Y Times W. H. Lawrence Times
respondent the Korean battlefront told of the fight of
American lads white and Negro against terrific Odds
Lawrence took occasion rap vigorously South Carolina
senatorial candidate Wallace Thurmond and On johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Get Your NAACP GsmbsFshiT
Now - To-day!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

ThNR followed . series 81
charges and countrrohargea
with . final result that the nls.
hops council. with - of the ~
bishops acting first requested
unoffIclAlIy that bishop Wright
Wright rWatOrn Dr, Fountain,
and thru ordered bishop
Wright 20 do 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
DIVISION OF lABoR

II Is the function Of our politi-
cal thinkers TO help the govern
ment by providing clear, ringing
ideas that will give hope to our
friends and put fear in the hearts
Of our enemies. "'"it 10 the fune-
ton Of zee business and labor
leaders to keep our economy ''s
expanding and free.--Max Ascoh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Az NoAGE on AsRoAD

Total diplomacy, the new slo-
gan of our government is now be-
coming ineligible. It means
global politics-politics based on
the awareness that whatever we
do in any section of the world, at
home or abroad has immediate
repercussions all over the globe.
The Reporter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23

cell, Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mrs. Har-
ry Daley, Mrs. Albert Sager, Mrs,
Granville Thompson and Lucille
Priest from the Colesville Church
and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. An
ME Harding and Mrs. Earl Carroll
from the Ashton Church.
On Wednesday Claude Wright
returned home from the hospital
where he recently underwent an
operation.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Charles
White of Washington was a guest
of Mrs. Ruth Burnell.
The Colesville w. s. C. s. will
entertain the Laytonsville w. S.
G. S. for their birthday celebration
Last Tuesday, Clarksburg enter
tanned the Colesville Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vauter OF
Baltimore, parents of Mrs. Pau
Groseclose, are spending the weel
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Vautei
will celebrate their fiftieth wedding
anniversary this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman William;
are receiving congratulations OF
the arrival of a son, Thurman
Wayne, at Suburban Hospital OF
Monday, November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs ant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-23
Equity No. 14949
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure, a divorce vi1acatl0 mGtrinaonii
between Eugene Wilson Shook Ill,
plaintiff, and Marilyn Austin
Shook, defendant.
The Bill of Complaint recites
that the plaintiff is an adult cit
izen of the United States and a
resident of Montgomery County,
Maryland, and that he has been
such resident continuously for
more than two year preceding the
filing of the Bill of Complaint; that
the defendant is an adult citizen
of the United States and resident
of the District of Columbia, whose
last known address is 1929 10Th
Street, N. w., Washington, 6.
D. c.; that the plaintiff and the
defendant were married at Hyatts-
vile, Maryland, on September %,
4i6, by a minister of the gospel,
and there have been no children
born of the marriage; that the
conduct of the plaintiff toward the
defendant has always been kind,
affectionate, faithful, and above
reproach, but the defendant on or
about Oct. Is, 1913, deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff, and that
such desertion and abandonment
by the defendant is deliberate and
final, and there is no reasonable
hope or expectation of reconcile
alton.
1T is THEREUPON ORDERED
this 31st day of October, 1850, by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, sitting in
equity, that the plaintiff shall, by
causing a copy of this Order to be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery County, once
a week for four ~ successive
weeks before the 4th day of De-
cember 1850, give notice ito the
said absent defendant of the OBJ
4 bet and substance of this Bill of
Complaint, warning her to be and
appear in this Court, in person OF
by solicitor, on or before the 22nd
day of December, 1850, to answer
the premises and show cause, if
any she has, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed, or, in the
alternative, by personal service on
the said nonresident defendant on
or before one month prior to the
said 22nd day of December 1850,
as provided by Section 149 of Ar
ticle 10 of the Code of Public Gen.
eral Laws of Maryland, 1889.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
$780, Clerk. IL