davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
former.

Dick Blakely took first place
last week at the big indoor track
meet on April IL in the so yard
dash It's rumored that Leo
Lewis, the flash of the Lincoln
(Mo) University grid team will
transfer to Drake University at
Des Moines next year. Coach
Dwight Reed will surely miss
him.
Percy Zachary has drawn his
grid togs and will report for
spring practice as soon as Yves
Fesler gives the call at the U of
NJ.
It won't be long before Jimmy
SIcmmons will announce the date
of his and Ted Aliens 1852 golf
tourney.
Your correspondent and Jimmy
Lee have been selected to work
the district cage tournaments for
the Minnesota High School
League for 1852. See you next
week, same time, same place. -
Jimmie Griffin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Maxfield School
Places Third In
Window Contest

Maxfield School won third place
Tuesday, April Is, in a window
decorating contest sponsored by
the WOmen's institute of st. Paul
The theme of the contest was
THE Dream Holiday"
Mrs. Leona Winner, principal
of Maxfield School, Mrs. Mary
Bresnahan, Miss Lydia Roarty
and Miss Ruth Bowman were CO.
sponsors of the window of the st.
Paul Book and Stationery Store.
Students were used as models
in "A Child's Dream of a Holiday
in South America, the theme of
Maxfield School.
Vianne Griffin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin, 587
Rondo Ave, played the part of
the teacher and Gail Fesler, Gay
nell Ballard, Paul Moore and
Darrell Berquist, were the pupils.
Mother Ill: Mrs Mabelle
Stephens, 1922 Carroll Ave, So
cial worker with the County We'll
fare Board, left the city Monday,
April IA to be with her mother,
Mrs. Juanita Crawford, Atlanta,
Ga, who will undergo surgery
this week. Mrs. Stephens was ac-
companied by her son, William.
She plans to return the latter
part of this month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

owner Of the Minneapolis Lakers.
Even If this report Is met with sincere dcnals
1 know that many friends and organizations
have been presenting Judge Washburn to declare
herself candidate for the District Court bench. At
the same time. many Of Ben Berger's friends and
number Of organizations have been urging him to
tnaa his channnm into the rnnunrnlt.L RIM.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Judge Washbun has made ar
enviable record in her service tc
date on the Municipal Court bench
Her sincerity and hard work and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

single Negro family in the vicin-
ity
talked with Nat CSweetwater)
Clifton, stellar center with the
New York Knicls who was in
town to play the first two games
of the Professional Basketball
World Series. The Knicks, as you
know by this time, split with the
Lakers In the two tits.
Clifton says he is well satisfied
with his status on the team and as
far as he knows his presence has
not created any dissension. Nat is
a personable young man and fits
in well with his teammates.
The Lakers and the Knlcks will
go at 1t again on April 10 at the
st. Paul Auditorium. Sports fans
ought to turn out to see him play
He resembles the famous Bus
Irwin, st. Paul athlete of years
ago.
As this paper predicted in this
column. Joe Black will remain
with the parent Brooklyn Dodgers
instead of returning here with
the st. Paul Saints George
Grove, star first sacker at Mil
waukee last year will be retained
by the parent Boston Braves. Tor
geson, regular Braves first base
man will have to keep hustling or
Grove will take his job.
Mel Jones, Saints business
manager says Bob Wilson. Negro
third baseman acquired by the
Saints, is a real top notch per-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

do those the idea quitting
ring? I'm this time
fights early the gym doing
every day I'm looking fights trying get
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Down South a few days ago
they found so gallons of moon
shine buried in a cemetery. Well,
it's better to bury moonshine than
the lads who gulp it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Seed catalogues are arriving
and if the vegetables would look
as good on your table as they do
in the catalogue, life would be
grand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Nobody Asked Me, But:

Nobody Asked Me, But:
Alderman Walter Jorgenson telling people
for that office again.
Henry Bank already looking ahead while Egan trying
make his Wolnsd George
everything with the exception passing
Kay recording OF of Fortune" gets me.
Feinberg yavnng your
mouth closed
Taft is really going pay $125OO to be
Senator and he spends months looking another
ployers time
and
The best movie I've this Death Salesman"
It's nice out at long last, have happy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

GrHfns
lllll5laalH
aas41aIa747i1147aaaH
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

A salute to Norman Light, re-
creation director at Hazel Park
Playground in st. Paul. This year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Jackie the up fighter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

her unfaling sense of justice have won for her a
strong following in Minneapolis. In fact in the last
election she the best vote-getter in the race.
Anyone who knows Judge Washburn-this goes for
many of the lawyers-will agree that she'll make
excellent district court Judge.
Some of businessman Bergers friends are al
ready calling him mayor, privately. Mr.. Berger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

two of his cage
teams won play
ground C h a m =
pionships. One of
his hockey teams
copied a cham
pionship. Norm
does a terrific
job in human re-
lations in hi s
d ally work.
Light works in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Bowling Scores:
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High team single game Blows games
2311 Alley Buns 2169.
High individual game James, 1e9; Mary
1885, Ralph Jones 2O3 Donald Brady games
500; James Crowde $685. Bessie 464 Mary Norris
Next Week
Comets Rolerettes alleys 1894; Blows alleys
$685. Ten Strikers alleys $685.
Alley Buns alleys 1910
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

: MwwwSG~wM&@4mS0
Canister Sets, 3 only .......$ 200
$21.o5 FIUorescent Stove Lights,
Electric Clock and Timer
Outlet, NOW :. each S 500
$7.o5 Steak Grids for
Stove, NOW ........,$ 100
Dust Pans, while they last each 10c
$4o.o5 Duo Therm Heater .$34.o5
$10o.o5 Thompson 10000 BTU
Heater ............ $500
$685. Coleman Floor Furnace $45.O0
$3o.o5 Corner Book Case . .$2s.00
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
X DISHWASHERS

$2o5.o5 Dish Washers $22o.o5
$41o.o5 Hot Point EIec. Sink $3.50
$269.95 EIee. Clothes Dryer .$1o5.00
$22.o5 Automatic Toosters $500
$500 Twin WoffIe Baker $500
$3.50 Electric Ironer $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
SCIENTISTS UNEARIH
ANCIENT BONES

BRANFORD, Fla. (P) - When
scientists dig in the Bone Hole"
they go about it like jeweler
working with tiny, delicate
watch.
Looking for the bones of prehis-
toric animals-which have been
taken from this spot in the sand
hills OF Gilchrist County in North
Central Florida for several years
the scientists do their heavy" dig
ging with a light pick. But when a
bone is located, the tools are
grapefruit knives, harness needles,
tOOthpicks and soft brushes.
The bones, which have been
there an estimated 90 to 30 million
years, are quite fragile. When a
bone is freed from the soil it is
wrapped in burlap, then encased in
plaster Of paris before being re-
moved from the pit
From this pit, 80 by so feet, have
comes bones Of horses, deer, small
rhinOcefos and many dog-like an
imals. Yet scientists haven't gone
more than II feet deep.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Rent Board Hears
Appeals In Kent

Charles P. Dever, Acting Area
Rent Director, states that the Kent
County Rent Advisory Board held
a special meeting on Wednesday
evening. March 26, 1852, in the Of
flee of Rent Stabilization, at which
time the Board heard seven land
lord and tenant appeals, with the
interested parties present.
Board members present at the
meeting were Chairman J. o. Will
lis, James H. Hughes III, Harvey
Marvel and George Ehinger. The
fifth board member, Max Feller,
was out Of town on a business trip
and was unable to attend. Also
present at the meeting was Ralph
G. CrOwsOn, Inspector from the
Wilmington Office, and Mrs. Max
inc Brown. Rent Aide, from the
Dover Office.
Mr.. Dever stated that landlords
Tor tenants who are dissatisfied
with the decision of the Area Rent
Office may appeal to the Rent Ad
visory Board and they will be
granted an oral hearing on a spe.
Gifted date. Requests for such {
hearing should be made by letter
prepared in duplicate, to the Ken
County Rent Advisory Board, il
care of the Rent Office. Further in
formation may be had by calling
Dover 557S or by making a person
al visit to the Office of Rent Stabil
izatiOn, 203 LOockerman St., Dover
Delaware, between 900 am. ant
4:3O pm, Monday through Friday
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Once-Over Tillage
Makes Unseen
Farm Profit

The Once-Over tillage technique
for planting can show up in farm
record books as unseen profit,
thinks Earl A. Grouse, agricultural
engineer with the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
ANY combination of tillage
equipment that can be used to cut
down the number of times & farm
er has to travel over his field will
cut down on labor and tractor
COSTS says Grouse. THE effect of
repeated tillage with heavy equip
ment packing the soil is not too
evident on Delaware soils. The
elimination of such packing is
often a reason for Once-Over tillage
in other areas.
Energy is used up each time
/ the tractor crosses the field. If a
j large enough tractor is used, i'm
plements besides the plOw can be
pulled along without too much in
crease in the internal frictiOnal
losses. The final mechanical eff
cheney of such combined operations
is higher, because the extra fue'
needed in doing useful work,
Grouse points out.
Many farmers do now use a sub
surfacer packer behind the plOw tC
firm the seed bed as well as break
up clods of dirt. Progressive farm
ers often use disc harrOws witt
culti-packers attached, or gras,
seeders with the disc harrow OF
cultipacker, or the spike tooth har
row behind, to cut down on work
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Eastern Shore Horse
Show On May 4th

Interest is growing among the
Eastern Shores Horse Show exhi-
bitOrs and fans, as the date for the
first show nears.
Fruitland, Md, in Wicomico
County, will hold the first of the
Eastern Shore Shows on Sunday,
May 4th. This show is sponsored
by the Fruitland Lions Club, and
according to Richard Carey, presi-
dent, they expect to have a much
larger show than last year, with a
wider range of classes.
One big feature of attraction to
exhibitors this year will be cham
pionship awards for horses and
ponies shown in certain classes.
These awards will be in cash to
the winner and runner-up, based
on total points earned in the Fruit
land, Ridgely, EastOn and Snow
Hill shows. In order to compete
for these cash awards, the horses
must be shown in all four shows
and must be registered with the
Association of Maryland Horse
Shows. These four shows are MAX
ing available the funds for the
cash awards, which will be made
at a meeting after the completion
of the show season.
Many good horses and ponies are
available on the Shore and the
Show Committees of al! the shows
are making an effort to have a wild
er exchange of talent and are sug.
/ gesting that all Eastern Shore
! horsemen attend as many, or al
the shows held. The fans will have
/ the opportunity to see a lot o
/ good horses and ponies if the ex
change Of talent is what is SHOULD
/ be.
Inquiries regarding the details
of the shows, should be mailed Il
Richard Carey, Salisbury, Md
Route No 2; Martin L. Sutton
Ridgely, Md; Billie Laws, Snow
Hill. Md; Mrs. G.. w. Barner, Eas
ton. Md; and Mrs. S. P. YOsnay
MiddletOwn. Del. Route No. 70
the Kent-Cecil show
Show dates for the Easter
Shore Shows are. in addition t
Fruitland. which is May 4; Ridge
ly. August 3; EastOn. August "a
Snow Hill, September 81; ant
Kent-Cecil, October T2.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Vegetable Garden
Variety Means
Better Diet

There isn't any need to have the
same vegetables on the dinner
table day in and day out. There are
fifty different common vegetables
that can be grown in home gar
dens. If you have a home garden
you car use it to liven up the FAM
ily dinner table.
Try planting broccoli, Brussel
sprouts, Swiss Chard, New Zealand
spinach, red cabbage, Okra, endive,
kOhlrabi, or some other vegetable
new in you family garden this
year.
Think of vegetables for your
home gardens in terms of how they
are for you. too, suggests Miss NJ
Gertrude Holloway, nutritiOnist
with the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
Some vegetables are important
because they supply several nu'
iients-that is, they give us sew
eTal of the minerals, Vitamins, pro.
tein and carbohydrates needed fOl
good health. Among these versatile
vegetables are Wnlte potatoes
beans, rutabagas, carrots anC
spinach.
Other vegetables are impOrtan
for one nutrient. Tomatoes, for in
stance, are one of our best sources
of Vitamin c. So are green peppers
Broccoli and sweet potatoes suppl!
lot of Vitamin A.
Another group are important fOI
giving variety in texture, color
and flavor. Examples are salat
/ greens, corn, cucumbers, canta
lOupes and radisnes.
In trying new vegetables, don
go overheard, horticulturists warn
Plant just a little the first yeaI
and see if the family likes the new
food, and if it grows we'll in you
soil.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Farm Wife Artist

PONTIAC, Ill. -(PD- Mrs. Han
nah Gallup, farm wife artist who
never has had an art lesson, uses
dime store brushes and household
paint to put pictures on canvas
Her work attracted attention at an
exhibit at the local armoTy. Her
painting is realistic to the last hog
house or broken fence-rail.
Once she painted an old barr
that a neighbor was going to tear
down. When he saw the painting
ne decided the scene was too pret-
" to mar, so the barn is still
standing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
/. G.. Burton Co., Starts
NeUU Safety Program
continued from first page)

exhaust system, glass, windshield,
and rear view mirror will be given
a thorough checking.
Amy defects at any Of these 10
points so important for safe driv-
ing will be brought to the attention
of the owner Thus the car owner
will know any defects which might
be the cause of an accident and
can decide if it should be fixed.
This Safe-T-Way check up will be
given absolutely free in the inter
ests of safe driving"
In order to follow thru on the
plan of keeping every car in ex-
cellent driving condition, l. G. Bur-
ton and Company will follow a
maintenance schedule. Everyone
knows that proper care will great
ly increase the life and service of
a car and reduce operating costs.
Few people know just where and
how often various parts Of car
p should be checked or serviced.
Chevrolet has done a tremen-
dOus amount of research to deter
mine the best maintanence policy
to follow to give a car maximum
! efficiency. This maintenance sched-
ule will be followed at l. G.. Burton
= and Company. Each car will have
: its SCI edule and every operation
= performed will be dated. The car
. owner will be informed when it is
, time for a check up.
Mr.. BurtOn's interest in safe
. transportation has long beer
known. For a number of years
G.. Burton Company has provided
the car used in the Student Driver
Training Program by a number o.
schools in this area. The training
program is designed to educate Oul
new drivers to be safe drivers. Mr.
o Burton feels that this new Safe-T
n Wax Service is another step in thu
right direction for safety in trans
| pOrtatiOn for the community.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Marines Guard Lesotion

TR1POLI, Libya --(P)- The
u. S. Marines are back on the
shores Of TripOli
This time they didn't have to
fight their way through a Mediter-
ranean fleet of 18th Century pirate
ships. They landed unarmed and
in civilian clothes in a luxurious
fOur-engine passenger plane.
Six are here. They're on a peace
ful mission as security guards at
the U. S. legation. They don't wear
uniforms and don't carry guns
They stand guard duty, act as
eOuriers and carry out other rOu-
/ tine jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Strawberry Plants
Need Protection

NEW YORK-(P)-Farm experts
advise that amateur strawberry
Taisers should always protect the
plants against low temperatures in
the winter season. This can be done
by covering the beds with straw,
leaves, sawdust, or similar mulch.
In the spring, only part Of the
mulch need be removed to a place
between the rows, the remainder
staying with the plants to help out
both as fertilizer and as a reduceE
of weed growth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Easier To Remember

OMAHA - (P) - A man ap-
peared at the auto license bureau
and requested a special number
144.
why that particular number?
he was asked.
Because my names Gross"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Gold Report

SINGAPORE - (P0 - The Chi
nese newspaper Sin Chew Jit Poh
reported there's gold in North Bor-
neO.
1t said a miner just returned
from there declared "the gold
mines are rich"
The paper added that since tin
production is falling off in North
Malaga Kinta valley miners now
are turning their attention to North
BOrneO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
BIRD GETS OPERATION

VICTORIA, B. C.-P)-ThOmas
Ward, a crippled newsbOy who
daily feeds pigeons, noticed one
bird could no longer pick up food
because of a malfOrmed beak. Ward
arranged for an operation on the
bird and paid its board" while
being treated.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Indions J0b-HUntins

CHICAGO -(R)- American In
1ians are job hunting here.
Al placement service to help In
dians find jobs in Chicago and vi
cinity has been set up by the Fed
eral Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
The bureau says Indians are
leaving Western reservations be-
cause Of lack of work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
NO. 4s6. 1913
Order of Publication

Al a session of said 1
80 the Count House 30 Ef NN
oi Detroit. County eri ~,
aforesaid this 18th dos N4'l' F.
a ID 1882 -
Present Honorable k9yri e
IONS. Circuit Judge
II appearing by Affidavit -,
so attached that ,hc dtienN =
not resident OF Wayne ne'''N,
Michigan. out that his lasl
place of residence was -''. i
.8lst Street. Cleveland Oh"'
ON MOTION OF Samuel : ''''
U.s. attorney for pluntN a.,
1T Is HEREBY ORDEkhD ''''
the defendant. Wilflcd Bow il'a'.'
enter ms appearance eil'1t =
person coz by attorney 80
three CD months from lHt " -,
hereof or the Bill of Conlpi'''',,
VIII be- taken as confessed 'A''''
hum. ,,.r,
TT L. FURTHER ORDERfii1
that true copy of this order y
), nj TO the last known ado' -
OF the defendant by icsls'' -
mail. postage prepaid. return n,
Ccipt requested. addresse "a, ~
and that true copy OF s3iu
der be published accordihs
law. e
ROBERT NJ TONS.
Circuit Juds'
Ga true Copvl
EDGAR NJ. BRANlGIN. Ile'N
BY r. Murawski. 4
4 Deputy Clerk IS ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
No. 4ss lac


Az a session of sald e0ar "a
IN the county fh9use N
City OF Detroit " vne Counr
NJ chigan. this 10Th dsy o. ri
ruary. A D.. 1852.
Present Honor able Vincent
Brennan, Circuit Judge
1t appearing 20 tA Count I'D
afIGaVlt hereto alta, aed ,hsl d
above named defendant IS no.
resident of OF den0 e8 n "a
city OF Detroit " ync Couxi
Michigan. but that her pges1,
address is 1904 No. li5,h S,FAJ
Chicago. Illinois:
On mot on of Ral.h " Mils;l
. torncy for the sad pnnrih
1T IS ORDERED laa, tie d.
fendant Helen Ar3r SON appssl
or answer the bll b complaisl
lied in the above entitled caas
ON OF before thiee t3 month
from the date hcfe % that SAX
bill NAV be taken 4, conf Sed,
IT IS FURTHER Ordered here
by that a copy Of the Order sns
b. sent TO the defendant 4 he
last known address iN cg >iti
mail. and in case ro rc'lfr le
ccipt signed by the deicnasn'
received. that this 'e ,hsli
published as REQUIRES ~ Jazz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
Charles B. Berry Atty.
1903 Broadway

>fah Di Al.glfg..n
4g, -, ~"
.t.atu II (n,,
NO 4ss aas
ELLA MAJ 6fitfSo 81
IIEyStlC nI-,t
etf II
Order - p,hi,..
At non
~ Ctx ~ ~ FL, u, ''
tr N,rs4,..n
>, Ser, IN IN -, ea N'2
h.n C4en5 rv'' ~ = 4nFn
II annn,n
A.f,a :. ~ ~, 9'' nom
'''' ,i'." ''' ''ei ~
r,sisent ~ ~, D1''''aa iia' q
W4vna can,,, KY - Dei.o =
reside. - i83g 49, 49, oet
g., 700 iNentN 3 second
On Motion ~ f' GU, ''i9.
Attorney for the Plaln,,n
that M d,,nrt'.,, 0hDfiitD
~. a",' ''t h,' Oie' yes Du-
rn>e =, 49, 49, E pp' 81 ai',e 90 .d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
-. NO. 4ss.7u
order OF Publicsiio, !
Supporting As,Saa =

Al a session n - asr
~ the Wayne COUNTY s SoS
the City Of De,ro., 'I Y.
Michigan. on IT, a. "
March, 1852
Present Honor BIZ =.
Toms. Circuit Ja3pe "
II appearing ier ~
OF Willis NJ Graves ~. y
Attorneys fol ,h plss,.s.
above entitled c,e 49,,
PENDANT. Wilson clsss'
evading service i Su,1o.'
this Cause. is eoncesl'no y
or IS temporarily aoser, ~
place of reSldente "'s
1T is ORDERED thai
PENDANT. Willian Clavb"..e y !.
his appearance M This c~'''
OF before three 3 mor,Is '
the date hereof "a saia IA
Complaint will be taken :. !
fcSSed
1T IS FURTHER OgD,
that this Order b. csve3 y
lshed as required hy law
ROBERT " tn,
CRcull
"a true copv)
EDGAR NJ BRANIGlN ~
BY Ed. MurowSk
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
Ralph w. Miller. A,,r.
INA Caniff

State OF Michigst IA ne /
cunt Court for Vac Cours
Wayne IN Chanccty.
CHARLES. ANDERSON p;
uff. vS HELEN ANDERSON
fcndant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
Samuel J. Harris Ally.
Sol Lawyers Bldg.

State OF Michigan u ~
c0Nt Court fOi ih, NaaN', ~
N aync IN Chanccly
FRANCES BOWAlAN i...''
TN ~. WILFRED B0N MAN
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
". Haywood. 4.

State Of Mlchlg.n II
S 9, Court iog Inc q az
Wayne in Chanee'''. "a,
MABEL CLAYBoRv I
v. WILLIAM AN M
tendant 5Js.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-05
NO. 4s2.s52
Order of Publication

AZ SESSION u SAID Court hold
IN TIC Count House N the Citv
Ut DetIoi on tho goth dow of
November AID 1851
Present Hon Frank FL Md
g. curt Judge.
In the above entitled cause II
Appearing that Il cannot bc as
ctrtalrcd 10 Ahat state on roun
tiy the defendant ldc. there
fore.
ON MOTION OF FREDERICK
fATES Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED hat the de.
PENDANT enter his appearance In
alo cause on or bcfor three l3l
months from The date OF this or.
der and within forty (40l DAYS
the plaintiff cause this order H.
b. published ~ a newspaper pub
lished and circulated within said
county said publication TO be
continued once IN each week for
six weeks in succession
FRANK FITZGERALD
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN Clork
G.. IT, Bufkhardt
Deputy Clcla. (3s4l2l