davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
MIoRATIoN FsoBLEM

MELBOURNE P An Aus
tralian Labor leader says japan
will submit claims for migration
to New Guinea at the Internation-
al Labor Organization Asian reg
ional conference in Tokyo in Sep
tember.
Albert E. Monk, president of the
Australian Council Of Trade Un-
ions, made the statement in an adj
dress to the United Nations Asso-
citation. He recently returned
from an l. L. o. conference in Ge-
neva.
Monk said Asian countries. ex-
cept Japan, had changed their post
war Glamour for migration be-
cause they realized that the limited
number of migrants Australia
could absorb would not solve their
population problems.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Gas Tax Receipts For
Fiscal Year S6,OOO,OOO
(eontinued from rrgt 90

CONTINUED from flrst page)
traitor of the Motor Fuel Tax
Division by w. H. Sterling, Auditor
of the Division, increases are shown
for the collections for each month,
as compared with the same month
Of the previous year.
During the 1951-52 fiscal year
the month of March showed a
decrease in the amount collected
as compared with the same month
in the previous fiscal year. and this
was the only instance during the
past five fiscal years that such a
decrease is recorded.
The total receipts from gasoline
tax for the fiscal year ending on
June 30th was $5,957 ,438.64 which
was an increase of $471, ,488.70 over
the previous fiscal year. 1t was the
third consecutive fiscal year that
the receipts exceeded the half
million dollar mark.
For six months of the fiscal year
the receipts exceeded the half mil
lion dollar mark. During. the i'm
mediate preceding fiscal year the
receipts for two months were in
excess of a half million dollars.
The month of June had the lar
gest receipts for any month in the
fiscal year, the collections for that
month being 1853 ,623.59. The month
of June also had tn highest collec-
tions of any month in the preceding
fiscal year.
March, with collections amour
ting to $414,482.37 had the smallest
/ collections of any month in the
fiscal year and the same month
likewise had the smallest collections
] in the previous fiscal year.
] The largest monthly gain over the
previous fiscal year was recorded
in October when collections Oi
/ $5O1, ,451.7S was $64,6512S more
than was collected in the same
month of the previous fiscal year
The amount collected during each
month in the fiscal year, with the
amount of increase for the same
month in the previous year, were
as follows:
July $516,385.SO increase $18, ,422.
19; August $552,OSO.9O increase
/ 9,345.24; October S501 ,451.7'
increase $64,, ,,65128; Novembe'
$518,386.66 increase $42,934.8O
December $44O, 1891 increase $21,
1 O62.6O.
January $476,752.34 increase $5S,
765.45; February $441, ,4O9.O2 in
/ crease $26,119.97; March $414, 1923
/ increase $13,179.76; April $474,
67214 increase $56,582.53; Ma
= $3.50, ,439.77 increase 6,386.28: Jun
$559, ,623.59 increase $31,919.17
In comparison with previous fisca
years receipts for the fiscal yea
: ending June Both exceeded tn
previous fiscal year by $471 1887
b and the 1950-1951 fiscal year b
S783, ,697 80; the 1949-i95O fiscal yea
} by $1,358,32O.79 and the 1948-194
fiscal year by $2,562,9491O.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Annual Meeting OF
State REA DreIU
Attendance Of OUer 1900
Continued from first pagel

NCouLlnueu from Ilfsl pdBel
waste that we are indulging in.
Many young men and women
who have the capacity for higher
education, for one reason or an
other, do not go to college.
Not Set Any Records
Delaware has not set any rec
ords in the percentage of young
people who go to college. Our so
ciety urgently needs the benefits of
their minds completely trained 3"
Officers and directors of the To-
cal coop are: Paris Kirby, Mil
ford, president; G. Arthur Taylor,
Harrington, vice president; E..
Laird lKratz, Greenwood, secretary
treasurer; Alden P. Short, George
town, assistant secretary-treasur-
er; Henry c. Johnson, Selbyville,
Walter H. Lank, Milton, H. Lloyd
Jones, Smyrna, Kenneth T. Mere
dith, Dover and Gc0den Pepper,
Seaford. directors.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
GHOST STORIES WANTED

LONDON - (F) - The Berk-
shire History Committee is asking
all the inhabitants with ghost stor-
les to send along details of their
sex, age and habits. The commit
tee wants to file the stories away
along with records of witches and
wizards, old remedies and tradi-
tions, local proverbs and dialects.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
coBBLE eoBBlE

GALLUP. N. M. up - The
Gallup Independent, daily newspa-
per, reported without elaboration
this item:
"We got a letter addressed to
the Gullup Independent, Gullup,
N. M. Gulp."
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Most Popular Accommodations For colored Pusrons
On The Shorel
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Blue Comb Disease
Can Be Controlled
loontinoeo from first Dage)

fcontlnueu from tifst pasel
IS most common between July 18th
and October 1st. It is always cost
IL in terms Of growth and lost egg
production and can wipe out 20
percent Of the flock
Good management practices
viii reduce the extent off the dis
ease" DIT. Waller explains. It
poultry houses are well ventilated
o the birds can be comfortable,
losses will drop and egg production
viii rise"
& Increasing the amount of water
consumed will also help to keep
blue comb" under control. A vet
erinarian in Ohio recently control
led the disease in 81 hOcks by add
ing terramycin to the drinking wa
ter. The birds should be kept COM
Portable at all times.
Cooler weather usually brings
an end to "blue comb. Very few
eases are found after the first kill
ing frost. Sometimes 1t is found in
broiler flocks where it is called
smud fever" or non-specific en-
teritis.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Delaware, Lima
kingdom Of East
CcOntinued from first page)

Continued from first pagel
from 19,60O acres compared with
1,94O tons from 1000 acres in 1882.
Goodwin stated that Gamers and
freezers paid over $2,0O0,000 to
the states lima bean growers for
last years crop, and used approx
mately 1895, 900 cans to make the
vegetable available on grocery
shelves in practically every state
in the nation.
In addition, he said, the cultiva-
tion and harvesting Of Delaware's S
1862 lima bean crop for processing
provided farm hands with $685.
in wages for 100000 man-hours Of
work.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Soon: LATIN LOVERS"
Lana Turner Ricardo MonluIbun
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

E Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's
home, has IS. rooms in three floors
and a basement.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Nearly two-thirds of American
farms keep dairy COWS.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Unions Ask Court 10 Bar
NLRB Order on Affidavits

Three unions. all of which have
headquarters in New York, yes
terday brought suits here asking
for a court order to declare IL
legal a move by the National
Labor Relations Board to require
the unions officers to reaff1rm
their non Communist affidavitS.
The suits contend the officers
have complied with the Taft
Hartley law in signing the affida-
Wits that they are not Commu-
nists. The suits contend also that
the NLRB does not have the
right to require them to make q
statement that the affidavits are
truthful.
The unions which brought the
suits here in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia are:
The United Electrical. Radio
and Machine Workers of America;
the American Communications
Association, and the Interna-
tional Fur and Leather Workers
Union of the United States and
Canada.
The action of the NLRB in Or
dering the officers to reaffirm
their non Communist affldavits is
the outgrowth of grand jury re.
port in New York that certain OF
the unions officers had refused tt
verify the affidavits.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Yoshida Thinks Reds
Have Reached Limit
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida last night
expressed firm belief that the
Soviet Union has reached the
limit of it's advance in inter-
national affairs. From now on, he
asserted, Russian influence will
gradually decline.
The 74-year-old statesman, in
a New Years eve interview with
Kyodo News Agency, said the
"so-called Russian desire fol
peace" seemed to point to recogni-
ton by the Soviets that Their
policy against the West has moi
been entirely successful.
Regarding Red China, Mr.
YoShida said he did not want tC
blacklist the Peiping regime, since
Japan's basic policy was aimee
at fostering friendly relations with
its neighborS.
The Prime Minister said he die
not believe Washington woulC
press Japan to rearm. If such &
demand we're made, he said, HI
would refuse to comply.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Catholic Society 10 Offer
PRAYERS for Eisenhower

Prayers for PreSident-elect Ell
senhower and other members OF
the new administration will be
offered by 1900 members of the
Nocturnal Alteration Society TO-
night.
Some 800 men from 48 District
and county Catholic churches will
meet for hour-long periods Of
prayer in the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV, beginning at 10 o'clock
st. Matthew's Cathedral, q sep
arate unit, will meet from 6 to
II o'clock tonight. st. Francis
de Sales will hold its prayer ses-
sions starting at 8 pm. tomorrow.
st. Mary's Church, Bryantown,
and Sacred Heart Church. La
Plata, will meet at 10 o'clock to-
night: st. Aloysius. Leonardtown,
ct 10 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Weak|ey Found Guilty
OF Mans|aughter in
Staying Of Carnes

Luther r. Weakley, 81, awaits
sentencing for manslaughter in
the fatal shooting Of his former
employe. Thomas G. Carnes, 43, in
May, 1850.
A jury convicted Weakley yes
terday afternoon in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. The panel had de-
liberated a little over an hour
and a half.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews, who presided at the trial.
did not set a date for sentencing.
Weakley faces a possible penalty
for manslaughter of from 5 to Is
years.
Asks Bond Be Set.
Immediately after the verdict
was returned, Defense Attorney
James j. Laughlin asked the court
to set bail for his client pending
sentence. Judge Matthews said.
however, the matter would be
taken up at some later date.
The manslaughter conviction
came on the 18th day of Weak
ley's retrial on the more serious
charge of f1rst-degree murder
He had been convicted in De-
cember, 1850, of first-degree mur-
der, but won new trial when the
first conviction was set aside by
the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Carnes, who was Washington
manager of the Blue Plate Foods
Inc, was shot and killed in his
Office in the 800 block Of F street
NE. on May 20, 1850. when visited
by Weakley.
Discharged by Carnes.
Weakley, according to trial tes-
timony, had worked for some time
as a salesman for the concern but
had been fired by Mr.. CarneS the
night before the shooting. Weak
ley testified he had gone to Mr..
Carnes' Office for an interview.
Weakley testified he drew his
gun and fired after Mr.. Carnes
had threatened him and grabbed
hold of the defendants coat.
Weakley testified that Mr.. Carnes
had become enraged after the de-
fendant told him that another
employe had said it was a shame
the way Mr.. Carnes was taking
food from salesmen's trucks.
Weakley said he had suggested
going to the concerns headquar-
ters Office in New Orleans.
Weakley also testified, during the
trial, that Mr.. Carnes wanted him
to alter records to make up for
food shortages for which the de-
fendant said Mr.. CarneS was
responsible.
Weakley was prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Martin j. Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
1885 to 1898 Urbanite Shoes

II poirs of beautifully designed shoes
in black or navy suede, mesh, eofskin.
Pumps, sling pumps and ankle stroPs,
some with plotform soIes. High heels
Broken sizes Az to 9. AAAA to B.
3rd Flaor, Washington only
Evening star., 1953-01-01

73 Orig. $50
Mems Wallets
1.49
plus tar
Various cowhides, eootskins.
Street Floor. Washington
Store
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Street Floor, Washington
HOSIERY
TEEN RAINcOATS

7 Teen Roincoots. royon eobordine
broken colors and sizes 10 to Is -
8 Teen Roincoots, cotton poplin and
oobordine. Broken oolors and sizes 10
to l6
Evening star., 1953-01-01
ESQ Yds. imperfect Twist
BroodIoon corpet I
6.95 50. yd.

l2-ft. wide in beige or rose.
eft. wide in grey. Tiny i'm
perfeetions don't affect wear
of carpet. Wool twist brood
loom. exceptional quolity.
9Th Floor, Washington:
SID f., Siluer Spring;
til f., ParEingtozs
Evening star., 1953-01-01
INFANTS
Were NOW GIRLS WEAR

81 Girls RIouses, solid coIors and
whites in group. Royons and 1896
cottons. Broken sizes to IA 800 1888
! 5 Girls FormoIs. Full length, 1926 to
broken sizes -- 1875 3SS
81 Girls Wool Sweoters puovers
and cordieons in group. Broken
sizes to "a ---------- 4ee s.ss
As Sonforized Blue jeans for girls
color fost, broken sizes to IA l.eo 100
357 SpeciuI purchase of Girls Cotton
Dresses. Holiday styles, wash
obIe Sizes to IA - 394
Second Floor, Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07


state Of Micnigan ne Pro.
bate Court for the County 4
Wayne
No. 4l3.S60
In the Matter Of the Estate ..
HENRIETTA JONES. Deceased
Notice is hereby gwen that al
creditors OF said deceased 40
required 70 present 'hcr CLANS
IN writing and unde oath
said Couri AZ The Probate or
In the City ~ Dcfot. N 81
County and ~ ,clRc a cat
thereof upon ESTELLA THON
AS. A Administrative 81 said e,'ds
al 362 Harmon s. Detroit. Mr
ryan on or before The 29ih =
Of December A. y 1888 an.
thar such CLAIMS Viii be- heat
by said court before Juice p,
rick II O'Bwen in Court R'or
No 200. Wayne Cour,y Bmldn'
in the CIV of De- oit in SAID
County. on the 18Th day o. De-
cemhcr. A ID 1853 % two oeloes
in The afternoon
Dated October 70 1858
PATRICK II O'BRlEN'
Judec Of proosf
Published in Dcupl Tuou',
once each week for Nree wees
Successively. within 'nlrly da'
from the date hereof
I DO hereby ceiliiy that nave
compared The foregons copy VIZ
the original record thereof ara
have found the same - De 'l,
rect transcript OF s3,h Original
record.
Allen r. Edison.
Deputy Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
l256 Russell Street

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cunt Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
RUBY GREGORY, Plaintiff.
EUGENE GREGORY. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. slo.7sl
Al a session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
of Detroit, on the 18th day OF
October. A. D. 1858
Present. the Hon Joseph A
Movnihan. Circuit Judge
Il appearing to this Court from
me affidavit Of The plaintiff that
The defendant. Eugene Gregory,
docs NOT reside IN the State Of
Michigan. but resides al III Lex
ingion Columbus. Ohio
On Motion Of Herbert l.. bud
lev Attorney for the Plaintiff,
II is Ordered thai he appear
and answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed m this cause within three
months from the date OF this
order. or said Bill will be taken
- confessed. and that copy
of THIS order be sent to the last
known address of said defendant
hN registered mail and in case
no registered return receipt
saned hv the defendant is re-
'eNcd. that this order be pub
lsheo ~ required by laN
JOSEPH A MOUNTAIN.
Circuit Judge.
4 True Copv)
Eip NJ Blsnigln. Clerk
Bv A c Gallagher Deputy Clerk
ll-T-l2 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07

Mrs. Whiiby has. In her quiet
way. without fanfare. she works
increasingly day and night 10
interpret human relations in
the community and 10 give in
dividuals and groups the know
how in this field.
Because there is little or no
publicity. il Is not generally
known that enc day or evening
she may be in Crosse Poinfe or
Birmingham counseling with
Junior Leaguers and the next
before a small church or club
group on the lower east side.
To the Detroit community. Mrs
Whtoy Svmbolizes all that d
finest IN relations between
groups THIS : not a Job that le
CURES muscle or Drawn or 4
dominan; personality as We usu
ally think OF il but one that re
cures * Is ~ organizing md
q tefa.g . prog,s, ablity 10 sci.
the n'aneibleS % the human
spirit the vision To know he
right and strength and skill 70
pursue i' the ability 10 draw
're support % people 70 a pro-
eian and give leadership n
showing how that support can
te g.cd To our mind. Beu'sh
Wh'hv nos al OF these requisites
'u.ia e3 hr wears ~ experience
fi n'rfler Study
We hnne tie Commission know s
rr4 appreciates he abilities As
NeIl ~ nc community does and
q u Niake short work of recon-
eend ~ her Appointment 10 the
Manor 50 'ha' the Commission
tN go' on with rs important
slrN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Color Coast-to-Coast

The Radio Corporation OF
America sll-electronic system Of
compatible color was utilized on
Nov. by the National Broad
casting Company 10 transmit a
demonstration television program
from New York City 10 Holly
wood tina, provided the West
Coast with IT'S FIRST view OF RIGA
color.
The RIGA system operates on
the signal specifications which
have been recommended by
RCA and others in the industry
for approval by the FEC as the
government standards for com
merclal color television.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Detroit Tribune
21d6 CT Aninine W0 4-22l2 2.AQ37

Representing Cod, Divine Publisher
The nvncihs Triumphant Divine Rights Of Man
PLEDGED 10 uphold human and evil rights
Published every Wednesday BY the Detroit Tribune Publish
tnq Co. Inc
Entered the Office 81 Detroit
Michigan under the act Of March e1s Subscriptions; One
Slsc, s2so; sl7S Foreign yearly $500
Nsfonsl ADVERTISING Representatives, Interstate United
Newspaper
n. Elizabeth ellington General Manager Msnssins Editor
Andrew 3, Fruchaut. c.S- Owner and Puhbhss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
William v. Banks. Atty.
405 Crafiof

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cunt Court for the County Of
WAYNE IN Chancerv.
NANCY NAPIER Pla n,ift vs..
JOHN NAPIER. Defendant.
Order of Publication
No. 5os.02l
Az q session Of said Court held
az the Court House in the CITY
Of Detroit. County and State
aforesaid. this - day Of Sep.
iember A. D.. 1853
Present Honorable Thomas ]
Murphy. { rcuit judge
II appearing that the defendant
Is not resident Of the state Of
Michigan bat that he resides IN
the State Of Georgia al General
Delivery Eatonton. Georgia
II Is Ordered that the defend
an, enie his sppea ancc IN this
cause on or before three months
from the da,e Of this order or
Saiu pil WI ne taken rs 'On-
ie.scd
Il Is FHr'her Ordered ,hat a
copy Of tbs praer be sem bv
registered nal 10 said defendrnt
az General Delivery. Eaionton
Geo ols hrs last known address
and Z not received personally bv
said defendant al least twenty
DAYS before the time presented
for appearance that this order
I've published rs REQUIRED bv aw
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ 3 anie n. Clerk
BY Hugh Merton Deputy Clerk
ll-3-ll-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
CHRIST JESUS
RESTORED SIGHT

llif MESSIAH i,ts~lDR
lD ~lD,IT no THE 50 N\
VA, ,a~ Amn nlra
The .sa4 tel. John
81 ANd ~ J PASSED
hv ill., ,ate n.au which Was
blind frn h hnin
D Ana h >ciulc. = k
ed n.n. Master. Who did su.
M, nia nf N parents. tiat
he Vas bmn hmd
* .le a wefed NyNh-
or fa'a uau -ilned. nor
his narpHt. Duf that lhe
work of t,od .noild pr made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
A1s6 pusxeli St


Stale Of Michigan. IN the Cir
cult Court FOR the County OF
Wavne in Chancery
lIlAW ATHA CARPENTER.
Plaintiff. rs. LOIS CARPENTER.
Defendant
Order OF Publication
No. sos.s4l
A. session of said court held
in the Court House IN the City
Of Detroit, on the 2lSt day Of
September. A. ID 1853
Present: the Hon Arthur Web
,tef Circuit Judge
Il appearing 10 this Court from
The sf'idavit Of the plaintiff hat
tho defendant. LOIS Carpenter.
does not reside in the state ~
/ Michigan. but resides Al 7l3
Locke street.. Apt 4o3. Indiana
pohs. Indiana
On Motion Of Herbert l.. Dud.
low. attorney for plaintiff.
~ Is vi OtltI 'Ildl sue dp't ~ 7
and answer the Bill of Complaint
filed n this cause within three
months from the date of his
ordcs or said Bill VII be taken
rs confessed and that conv
~ this ovder be sent to he asi
known address Of said defendant
bv registered mail. and N case
no yco stored return receipt signed
BY The defendant is received hat
this order be published as 70.
ouMcd nv law
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branig'n. Clerk
BY W Mahardi Deputy Clerk
l0-3--ll-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
Order OF Publication
No. S00-77g

At session OF said Court
held II the Court House in the
Civ Of Detroit. County Of Wavne
and State OF Michigan. on Aug.
IS. 1853.
Present. Honorable Thomas J.
Murphy Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by
the Affidavit hereto attached that
the defendant. Annie L. Nc
Michael. is not a resident OF The
State If Michigan. but is a resi-.
dent ~ Ashville. North Carolina.
and her present address is TOTS
w Chapel Rd.. AShville. North
Carolina.
On Motion OF JudSon B. Pow.
ell. Sr., attorney for Plaintiff.
II is Ordered that the sfore.
said defendant. Annie l.. Nc
Michael. enter her appearance in
The above entitled cause within
three (3) months from the date
hereof. or the said bill Of COM
plant filed herein will be taken
as confessed against her
On Like Motion. Il is Ordered,
that \ true copy 81 this Order
be mailed 10 the defendant. by
registered mail. return receipt
requested. deliver 10 addressee
only, and that same be published
according 10 law in case said
Order be returned undelivered
by the Post Office Department
THOMAS ] MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
By Thos. b. Cable. Deputy Clerk
p-1s-le-Si-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
CLASSIFIED
Fairfield ls77r

Near Fenkell and Livernois- Very
nice. large 5-room home. stoker
heat. fire place. automatic heat,
two-car garage. hot water. near
shopping. transportation. schools.
Only $1,000 TO $500 down Owner
must sell Additional Information,
LII. Idol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
. WOMAN HEALED

\ rrhld u oars. "a il4crd
10 Chr >'lan SrieDre. and a.
fIeud also If 'hr Detroit
Frpfmr was takrn with a
very pccuAar hri4'f Of dis
oa" wticn after staying in
we hospital ScFaal weeks,
IL was reported thar no
traces IT the cause could he
found and nothing material
colld further bee done.
W. werc called and asked 10
plca~e give her and me fam
Us liflc spiritual lift.
We did not Try to find any
name Tor the error. nor the
lnharmuuN which Was caus-
ing the crN deem trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
FLAT FOR SALE
Pinqree -l056-7

Large SIS: excellent condition
natural fire places, gas heat.
$4,000 down
Terms bv owner
Shown sp appointment.
TY. $1,000 or TY. 1922
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-07
No. sos.7so
Order of Publication

NO JOof(Su
Order OF Publication
AZ session Of said Court. held
al the Court House. in the Wayne
County Building. in the City OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne. and
State Of Michigan. ON the Ind
dav Of November. 1883
Present The Honorable Robert
NJ Toms. Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the said de-
PENDANT herein. Anon Duncan. IS
not resident OF the State OF
Michigan. and that his last known
address IS Route - putnam
CountvD Cookeville. Tennessee
On MOTION Of Marion V.
Bonds. attorney for Plaintiff,
II Is Ordered that the said
defendant. Anon Duncan. enter
his appearance IN this cause on
or before three 90 months from
the date Of this order or that the
Bill Of Complaint filed herein be
taken as confessed. and that the
said order be served and pub
lshed ~ required by laW.
ROBERT NJ TOMS.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
Edgar NJ Btanigin. Clerk
BY n Mahardi, Deputy Clerk
ll-7-l2-l2