davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

~ Nov this re-
freshment does not always need to
DO . dessert. although OF course
there are many dessert parties
too. Sweet sandwiches are perfect
with an afternoon cup Of tea or for
. light evening snack.
Maks.ahead refreshments are
popular. too. and ~. fine when you
can choose uomethlnR which needs
chilling before serving This leaves
time for YOU 10 powdsr YOUR noae
ana sec that IlpstIeh 4. nm correct,
Nv b.fore guests arrived
Party LoaVes
CAaahe. a AIneh .ounFs Io.Veo
~ ounces o. cream chees@
Bounce package mlnee-
meat
y cup wafer
~ slices white bread Gus ,
1nehes square
cup whole cranberry sauce
drained
" cup hGht cream
The guardian., 1952-02-16
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. Minor, Pastor

Interracial Sunday prov d
more than a phrase last Sun
day when Rev. Peter Y. F. Shih,
pastor of the Chinese Christian
Church worshipped with us and
assisted our own pastor serve
Holy Communion. DR.. Shih was
for eight years dean and pro-
fesSor in West Union Theolog-
ical Seminary in Chengtu. Hev.
Shih had as his topic: I'VE agree
to differ, We resolve to love, We
unite to serve. Rev. Minor was
then taken to Chinatown to
have dinner at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Shih where he
and other guests enjoyed a gen.
uine Chinese dinner. In the
evening Rev. Minor preached to
a congregation which was a mix
ture of Caucasian Chinese and
colored Americans. Using as his
topic, II sat where they sat"
Rev. Minor showed, to under
stand any peoples, sit where
they sit for awhile. Viola Win
bush sang two solos. A dona-
ton was received from Mrs.
Katherine Compton for the or
gan fund.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH
IOHN HANCOCK Hall

Business Can Save The AM
erican Way" will be the subject
of the address by DR.. J. Ray
mond Walsh at The Community
Church of Boston, Sunday, Feb.
II, at 10:30 AM. DR.. Walsh, a
brilliant economist and political
scientist, was trained at Har-
ward and a member of the fac
ulty for a decade; while a Pro-
fessor of Economics at Williams,
served as a regular consultant
to the Federal Reserve Board;
Advisor to the National Re-
sources Planning Board. He has
been a Director of the National
Bureau of Economic Research
and has given investment coun-
selling for an old New York In
veStment firm. He has travelled
in South America and Europe,
has appeared at the Chicago
Round Table of the Air and the
Town Meeting of the Air.
Robert McKeown, baritone,
viii be guest Soloist. The Com
munity Church is non-sectarian
and the public is invited.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Notable Parade
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
year is the Recreation Depart
ment Of the City of Boston.
Two young outstanding artists
will furnish the musical selec-
tions; Elwyn Adams, 10 year old
violinist, student of the N. E.,
Conservatory Of Music, member
of the N E. Philharmonic Or
chestra, winner of the $500
Tanglewood scholarship, and
concert master of the Boston
School symphony Orchestra; and
Jacqueline E. Jones, pianist, stu
dent of the Academy, co-winner
of the child prodigy contest who
will appear in recital in May.
Louise Parks, graduate of the
Academy and Emerson College,
and Donald Joseph whose past
performances have been notable,
will again play leading roles.
Others are Phyllis Martin, Sarah
Burns, Dorothy and MurieT Phil
lips, Doris Leonard, Evelyn Will
liams, Janet Diggs, Antoinette
Jackson, Carolyn Dubois, Norma
and Helen Jordan, Paul Morri-
son, Don Jackson, Thomas jack
son, and Robert Battles, all of
the South End. Ena Harris will
again be in the role as expository
reader. Vocalist wilI~ be James
L. Brown, bartone-robusto, of
Roxbury.
Featured in the tableaus will
be Betsey Jordan of Roxbury
who will portray the Goddess
Athena. She will be assisted by
June Martin, Edith Thomas, Olga
Coleman, Ethel Goodrum, Victor
Brown, Diane Benders, Phyllis
Brown, Eleanor Jordan and
Frederick Brown, all of Roxbury.
Exhibits and demonstrations will
be held from 100 to 900 pm.
and will include an exhibit of
the paintings of Albert French,
winner of the 1949 art contest;
displays of handicraft exhibits
and demonstrations by the color
ed merchants of Boston.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
O'BanyOun's
Observations

UUSGB W0UUuS
The fourth Sunday in this
month has been set apart for the
display of talent of the members
of the Choir of ST. Paul A.M.E.
Church, Cambridge. Instead OF
the regular night service, Va ~T7.i
stage a performance at 7:30 PM.
Vocal solos have already been
promised by Margaret Bushfan,
Violet Hewitt, Martha Warner,
Madeline Bryan, Sarah Collins,
Everton Johnson, James Provost,
Lillian Agard and Mfldre e d
Brown. Also a vocal duet by
Eulah Collymore and Gwendolyn
Wood, formerly known as the
johnson Sisters. More numbers
will be announced next week,
and l am likely to butt into the
lineup myself if I can get away
with it. The admission is free.
Come ana look US over.
The Officers elected by the S.
Coleridge-Taylor Musical AsSo-
citation at their meeting, held
Tuesday, February 6, are: Presi-
dent Ella M. Martin Vice-Presi-
dent Maude Woodruff; Secretary
Harold R. Evans; Treasurer, Lii
ian Williams; Auditors, John
Powell and Clara Christian.
That sixth annual Inter-faith,
Inter Racial Brotherhood Break
fast sponsored by Ebenezer
Brotherhood, is a must on the
program of many, and attend
ance at this affair viii show why.
The noted guest speaker. with a
subject dear to all hearts is
enough to draw, without the add
ed temptation Of the breakfast.
You will make no mistake by
vending your way to the Vestry
Of Ebenezer Church, Sunday,
Feb. "a, at 8 Am. See ad on an
other page for further particu-
lars.
The coming History Week
Celebration, Sunday February
II, in Hancock Hall bids fair to
far Surpass all previous celebra-
tions. Take a look at the ad and
see if you don't agree with me.
Anna Bobitt- Gardner always
sponsors top performances, and
being surrounded by James
Henderson and his Academy
Players, Elwyn Adams, violin,
Jaqueline Jones, piano, and
James L. Brown, baritone. How
can she help breaking all previ-
Gus records? Don't let this one
get by you.
Here comes Berea again. You
know that Berea has long stood
for the best in performance, and
this time the chief attraction is
the famous choir of Peoples Bap-
tist Church, Florence Heggie
Taylor, Director. There will be
strong supporting numbers on the
program, also, and the whole
thing, engineered by Mrs. E.
Kinds, and the Fidelity Service
Club, promises to reach new
heights. They shove off Sunday,
March 9, 4 Pm. sharp. Elder E.
A. Lackett is pastor Of the
Church.
On the principle of giving
flowers to the living, must pin
one blossom on Sarah Collins, of
my st. Paul Choir. The only alto
who accompanied US to Zion,
Sunday, she handled an alto in
such style that those present com
plimented her highly, and are
still talking about it. She will
sing Calvary" at the Choirs con-
cert the fourth Sunday night, at
ST. Paul Church.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Blue Eagle News
Bv BARBER SHOP CHORD

Reports from an authentic
source are rife that the crack
272nd Mass. N. G. Bait. will re-
turn from Germany in May. Our
emporium will rejoice with the
families when these guardsmen
return to Bay State soil. Inces-
SAINT controversy for m any
months has impaired the units
officer personnel since its induc-
ton into the Federal service.
White officers hold key positions
in the outfit which was sponsor
ed by the Pentagon to advance
favorites who were awaiting
foreign assignments. 1t was
drastic decision when the memo
ries of the "Old Bucks" of Ameri-
ca, Robert Gould Shaw, ] Hol-
man Pryor, Col. Ned Gourdin, L.
Company of the 9th Mass. In
fantry, which later had a part
in World Wars I and II, and the
372nd us. Infantry, were fla
grantly tarnished.
Owner Jackson holds his own
as a relief pastor in the church
where he worShips.
A mortgage burning is schedul-
ed for April by the William E.
Carter American Legion home
on Mass. ave.
j. A. Rogers, dynamic histori-
an and news columnist will be
the main speaker at the Ebene-
zer Baptist Church Brotherhood
breakfast Sunday Feb. "a. Our
emporium operators will be one
hundred per cent present to en-
joy the breakfast and the famed
historians address.
Jackie Robinson deserves the
honor of being the first TV and
Radio executive in America.
Again h ehas broken the ice of
public relations and this time in
a worldwide industry.
Monroe Mason's Chicago Ma
tional Convention unpledged
candidacy, as delegate of the 10th
Mass. Congressional COP dis
trict, is gaining ground. A cam
paign committee announcement
| will be made soon. More next
week.
The guardian., 1952-02-16

local organizations concerned
with human rights will sponsor
Town Meeting of the Air
broadcast from Faneuil Hall on
February 10, at PM, it was
announced by Endieott Peabody,
Regional Chairman and Massa-
chusetts Vice-President Of the
American Veterans Committee,
and chairman Of the committee
for the Town Meeting program.
The broadcast is open to the pub
lie without charge. Tickets may
be obtained from Robert E. Segal,
Executive Director, Jewish Com
munity Council of Metropolitan
Boston, A School st. The NAACP
Boston Branch is among the
sponsors.
The South End Medical Clubs
monthly meeting will be held
Tuesday, February l9, at the
headquarters of the Boston
Tuberculosis Association, 554
Columbus ave, Boston. Louis
Weinstein, MD. will discuss
"Chemotherapy of Infectious
Disease" DR.. Weinstein is Chief
of Infectious Disease Service at
Massachusetts Memorial Hospi-
tai. Associate Professor Boston
University Medical School and
Lecturer Harvard NJ edic al
School.
The regular meeting of Crls-
pus Attucks Republican Club
was held Tuesday January 29, at
558 Mass. ave. Despite the very
cold night there was large
number out to hear Jason A.
Aisner, speaker from the Repub-
lican State Committee. There
was an enthusiastic question
period after the address. Many
new events are on tn agenda for
the future: a reception to new
members: a Dinner Saturday,
March IS, at Vestry of St. Marks
Church, Wade H. McCree in
charge. The regular meetings are
the fourth Tuesday of each
Month, Joseph H. Maddox, pres
ident, Mabelle B Scott secre-
tary.
Mrs. Mamie Patton was in
Boston two days this week. For
the past year she has been liv-
ing in New York City in the in
trest of her son Harold's health
who is steadily improving. Her
New York address is 536 w. 133rd
ST., apt. 1873. Mrs. Patton brought
a years subscription to the
Guardian in honor of its 50th
anniversary
At the concert, Friday, Feb. l,
at Christ Temple Church, the
artists included Marian McCree,
soprano soloist, and Mary Por-
ter, reader, c. Coffin, pianist
Marcus Foster of Elm Hill ave.
last week was on his way to
Honolulu to join the. Shearing
Quintette on tour. Mr.. Foster is
the drummer who played in
Storyville.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Charles ST. A.K.E. Church
Warren St. g Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

Feb. 10. Founders Day and
Lincoln Sunday were f1ttinglv
observed at Charles Street A.M.E.
Church. Following the impress
Sive baptisTal rite, the guest
preacher, DR.. George SewelI,
former teacher at Morris Brown
Theological Seminary, delivered
an intensive sermon on THE
Challenge of Richard Allen"
founder of the great African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
He said in closing, While Abra-
ham Lincoln gave us physical
freedom, Richard Allen gave us
spiritual freedom" - At 4 PM.
Board No. 2, Sr. Bessie Foster,
Chairman, presented their Sec
ond Allen Day Tea. Featured
artists were the Youth of the
Church. Receiving the greatest
ovation was the clearly enunci-
The guardian., 1952-02-16
THE SERMON

Some 300 years before Christ
the prophet Amos scored in
scorching language the injustice
Of his nation Almost contem-
porary, Hosea drew a graphic
picture of the love and mercy Of
God. Then Isaiah, the statesman
prophet, represented the trans
cendentIy Holy God. Combining
the thought of these worthy pre-
decessorS Micah cries out what
doth the Lord require of thee,
but to do justly, and to love mer-
cy, and to walk humbly with thy
God" = Micah 6:8.
On this Race Relations Sunday
can we say we have done that?
When a Relph Bunche is award
ed the Nobel Peace prize and the
Roosevelt Four Freedoms Award,
where a William Thompson is
posthumously awarded the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor; when
the hitherto biased OAR. open
ed the doors of Constitution Hall
by a vote Of 8O-3 to the person
able soloist, Dorothy Maynor;
when white and colored Uni
versity of NC. students sat side
by side at football games we say
with thanks to God, the outlook
is brighter than ever we have
seen. None but the wilfully blind
can say the last decade has not
witnessed breathtaking advance
in race betterment.
Yet in the words of Holy Writ
there remaineth much land to
be possessed. For God requires
that we "do justly to the man
of the Orient, with his slanting
eyes, the Jewish neighbor with
his hooked nose. the colored man
whose skin has been kissed by
the ruthless sun of tropical lands
Ito do Justly to another religion
than ours or of no religion at all.
If there is a race problem;
and surely there is, we can be
"a part of the problem or part
of the answer" That you decide.
In the figure Of E. Stanley Jones
speaking of something else but
entirely appropriate here I'VE
must cease to be part of the
disease and become a part Of the
cure
There are no superior races.
There are only superior men in
every race. Man has been called
the masterpiece of Gods crea-
tive genius. Made in his image,
the red man is Gods image in
copper, the brown man Gods
image in bronze. the black man
/ Gods image in ebony, the yellow
man Gods image in gold, the
white man Gods image in ivory
Playing only the black keys on
a piano is TO produce no music.
Playing only the white keys is
equally unsatisfactory. But to
play the black and white keys
together is to hold America en-
raptured as the skies clear and
the indescribably melodious har-
monies OF heaven pour forth its
music. This IS Gods requirement
Do We dare realize if?
The guardian., 1952-02-16

ated speech on Richard Allen
by two-year-old Sheila Har-
groves. Rev. Davis ended the
spiritually significant day by
preaching in his inimitable
manner on 1.-The Church is
Mine" He spoke graphically of
Peter the Rock; depicted the
distinguishing features Of
Christ's Church "that cannot
be destroyed" He said "Wor-
ship is the homage of the soul =
Holiness is taking on the whole
spirit of Coda workin g
The guardian., 1952-02-16

The Officers elected by the S.
Coleridge- Taylor Musical AsSo-
citation at their meeting, held
Tuesday, February 6, are: Presi-
dent Ella M. Martin Vice-Presi-
dent Maude Woodruff; Secretary
Harold R. Evans; Treasurer, Lii
han Williams; Auditors, John
Powell and Clara Christian.
The guardian., 1952-02-16

Church will save the world, for
busy people do not have the time
to hate" - Feb. IT, 3:15 PM.
Friends are invited to the 18th
Anniversary sermon of the
Usher Board; Mrs. Mabel Card
well, Providence, Mistress Of
ceremonies; Rev. H. Benton
Harris, Worcester, guest pastor;
Music by Greater Boston Ush-
er'S Chorus; Richard DiggS, Di-
rector. Tuesday and Friday,
Glass and prayer meetings as
usual. -CLARISSA j. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
CITY NEWS


Health Haven engages in treat
ments for sprains, fractures ana
rheumatism; figure reducing by
physiotherapy and massage. Mrs.
GLADYS Howard, 119 Humboldt
Ave. Roxbury. HI 5-OS54.
The Liberia College Club OF
America, Inc. will present the
regular Coffee Hour Sunday Feb
ruarv "a, 4:30 pm. at the Inter
national Institute, 100 Beacon ST.,
Boston. Guest speaker will be
Miss Minden Sewell, noted dra-
matist and musician. Miss Sewell
will speak on "The Drama and
the Stage" Guest artist will be
William Barnum, Esthetic Dam
Ger. The public is invited.
Annual Studio Musicale and
Coffee Hour, Sunday, Feb. IL
6-8 PM. WOmen's Service Club,
464 Mass. ave. Coffee served at
PM. Donation to Camp Fund
for underprivileged children.
Providing crippled children IN
this state with summer camp
vacations is Just one of the many
year-round services of the Bay
State Society TO rthe Crippled
and Handicapped, Inc, through
funds raised in the annual Easter
Seal drive.
Participants on the Samuel
Coleridge- Taylor Musical ASSO-
citation program who delighted
a packed ball at $50 Mass. ave.
Sunday, Jan. ~, will serve
again by special request on Sun
day, Feb "a, at same place and
hour. Walter ]. Stevens whose
subject, Faith of our Fathers
electrified the audience in Janu-
ary will have new, equally in
spring message. Ella Martin who
sang so magnificently may offer
the same selections, Mr.. O'Ban-
yOun will repeat his splendidly
rendered "The Hills of Home"
and will also contribute piano
selection. He may even accom-
pany himself. Tea will follow the
program which is sponsored by
Maude Trotter Steward.
William S. (BilD Sparrow re-
turns home tomorrow from the
hospital. He is reported making
steady progress toward recovery
after a major operation. His shop
at 521 Columbus ave is open as
usual and is being managed by
Mrs. Sparrow.
Palm Sunday, April s, Todd
Duncan or Jordan Hall, sponsor
ed by WOmen's Service Club,
Mrs. Harriet C. Hall, president.
Come one - come all and en-
Joy a real old fashioned Home
Cooked Boston Baked Bean Sup
per with all the fixin's for the
small sum of 75c at the residence
of Mrs. MabelIe F. Moore - No,
90 Howland st., ROxbury, March
lst from 4 pm. until =. Benefit
for the ReetOr's Guild of St
BartholOmew's Church. Pres
Mrs. Martha Kenswil, Chairman
Mrs. MabeIIe F. Moore.
Mrs. Agnes Bailey is now
domiciled at 159 or 149 Appleton
st.
Mrs. Mary Raynor has closed
her shop, Macs Beauty Shoppe,
140 Lenox ST., for the remainder
of February.
Americas most eminent auth
ority on the history of "colored
folk, ]. A. Rogers will be the
main speaker at Ebenezer Church
Brotherhood's breakfast in the
church vestry Sunday, Feb. "a
8 am.
The jamaican Associates noted
for their fine entertainments,
will give their 18th annual dance
Friday night, Feb. % in Whittier
Hall, Brookline. Spurred by de-
sire to make the affair the best
ever, the association has engaged
Don Wilson's Renaissance Ball
room Orchester Of New York, a
band that has made a great name
for itself in the Big City
A mother Goose Operetta will
be given by the Junior Choir of
Charles St. A.ME. Church. War
ren st and Elm Hill ave-, on
Wednesday eve. March g.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

relinqush my space this week for the many Brother
hood Week accounts Many interesting bits OF social events
are accumulating my desk Look for full space next
v,eek-AIAIRA PARK.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
No. 1887
SUIT FOR: ANNULMENT AND OR
DIVORCE
RUTH LANE STEELE,
Plaintiff,
MELVIN A. STEELE,
Defendant
TO: MELVIN A. STEELE
STA West End Avenue
New York, New York
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a Bill of Complaint for AM
nulment and FOR Divorce has been
filed against you, and you are here
by required to serve a copy of your
Answer TO said Bill of Complaint
on plaintiffs attorneys, BERICk,
SHAPIRO a. FRIED. 40 Lincoln
Road, Miami Beach, Florida, and
file the original Answer In the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of 18th Judicial Circuit in
and for Monroe County, Florida, on
or before the 9Th day OF October,
1862, in default of which the said
Bill of Complaint will be taken as
confessed by you.
DATED: September s, 1852.
fSeal) EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY Florence r. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
ept5-12-l9-26; oct3, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
Stevenson Razzed
About Hole In
Shoe; Many Offers

SPRINGFIELD. III. B-People
were having a lot of fun today
with Gov. Adlai Stevenson because
of an Associated Press picture
that showed a hole in the sole Of
his shoe.
kilograms and letters poured
into the Democratic presidential
candidates headquarters in Spring.
field.
Most of them kidded him, an
aide said. But some-apparently
from RepubIicans-were couched
in sharper terms. And others sim
ply inquired how come the gov
ernor Of a great state went around
with a hole In his shoe.
One man offered to buy Steven
son a new pair Of shoes, provided
"you won't wear them In Wash
ington. l don't want 10 see you go
there"
Stevenson said he might counter
with an offer to wear the shoes
only in Springfield, even II he is
elected. I'D like to accept the
shoes" he grinned.
Another asked him II he had
''stepped on a hot spot" in this
political campaign. And still an.
other accused him Of trying 70
arouse the maternal interest Of
women voters by going around in
such apparel.
In Flint. Mich. Frederick r. FL
lott, president Of a shoe company,
wrote Stevenson asking for his
size and promising TO send him
q new pair Of shoes. Elliott Is a
Republican. He asked why Steven.
son couldn't afford a new pair
after 20 years Of Democratic adj
ministration.
The photograph was taken while
Stevenson was sitting, with crossed
knees, waiting 10 speak In Flint,
Mich, last Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
50-Legal Notices
tCont%nueCI
Tallahassee, Florida
August 26th, 1852
~ nnrW&

Tallahassee, Florids
August 26th, 1852
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of Internal Improvement
Fund of the State of Florida, Pur-
suant to Law, will offer for sale,
for Objections Only. in Tallahassee,
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A. NJ.
October 9TH, 1852, the following de-
scribed land in MONROE COUNTY,
Florida, to-wit:
A parcel of submerged land in
Hawk Channel adjacent to and
southerly of Government Lot
2, Section 10, Township IS
South, Range "a East, at
Grassy Key, Monroe County,
Florida, said parcel being APP
proximately acres in area.
Correct description to be furn-
ished with deed)
The Purchaser is required to pay
the advertising cost and document
airy stamps.
The Sale, If and when made,
shall be subject to the Trustees re-
serving unto themselves 1875 of the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
500 of the petroleum thereon or
Hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right to reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund of the
State of lorida.
FULLER WARREN,
Governor
Attest:
F. C. ELLIOT, Sec.
Trustees /. ]. Fund
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
Help Wanted
(Continuedl

MOTHERS: Do you need to earn?
If unemployed why not investi-
gate Avon Products, Inc. opportuni-
ty to earn $1.0O or more per hour.
Work during school hours. We show
you how. Write our District Man
ager Mrs. Smedley p. o. Box 11O1,
w. Palm Beach, Fla. sept3-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-05
S0-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
sIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
~ CHANGEHYs
Case Ne 1891
DORIS ]. sfAGAS,
Plaintiff.
Va DIVORCE
MICHAEL J. MAGAs.
T3Nfe rHNm2
NOTICE ny PI BGIC ATH0N
TO. MICHAEL J. MAtSAS
1858 y. Clark street.
cfo Plaza Hotel
Ch8eAEo. IillBet6
TOg ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
nat sals for divorce has been filed
Axalnas yea heresn ard you are re-
aasrs8 70 serve OBJ 81 ToAy an
swar en- attorney for Complainant
and file the original theresa vita
she CLERK ~ ahss Ensrt 90 Before
the zsna day % September. a. d
1859 n4hewwfNs 4 Decree Pro Co.'S
feaso mfgl he entered awztnNt Tna-
DATED tMfs sisz day 90 August.
A. u 1881 ~ Ekz Wexss G9sF1s
es@a1e EAEg. 81 ADAMS,
clerk CtFeMts coEFt
By gas2 FgaFenrA r SAWYER
FepNEw fENrN.
WILLIAM " Af4BIRK
Sas whstahea& street
West. Esnxs4a
Assn neg tor Cmf NtAiNaNE
aag4z - :aN pss- 81