davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

What does she think of the tran
sition to statehood?
ST remember the day the Hawa-
iian flag came down." she says by
way of an answer. "It was 1899.
My mother and 1 were sitting on
the veranda of our home. No yell
ing or anything.
Annexation didn't change Hawaii
much Just more houses, more
crowded.
'I never thought I would live to
see the day the monarchy would be
overthrown," she chuckled.
'I never thought we would get
statehood. No, never.
"I once knew every person on
this island Now I look and can't
find them. This is not Hawaii any
more, only the name. 1t is America.
1.-The spirit of Hawaii has chang
ed. Poor old waikiki Sometimes I
go down to the beaches in front of
the new stores and just look.
When I was little girl there were
no houses at all. Once a month
King Kalakaua called the people
for a hukilau Ca community fish
ing party. Plenty of fish at Wal
kiki then. The king asked each
family, How many children?' Give
them so many fish"
Does she wish it could still be
that way?
mo can help. So why kick. I'm
not kicking. I'm just telling about
! it."
Aunt Jennie is the widow OF
Honululu's most beloved mayor,
John Henry Wilson. She still holds
the respect of Hawaii, especially
| it's politicians. The Hawaiian Leg
islature has named her the Islands
honorary first lady.
Jennie danced the hula before
the crown heads of Europe in 1894
Her hair was SO long and black
that Empress Augusta CeciIe OF
Germany thought it was wig. She
pulled it to be certain, Aunt Jen-
ME says.
A critic of the present-day hula,
she invented the ii leaf hula skirt;
made by tying long leaves together
at their base to form a skirt
Her dancing became even more
popular after she married John
H. Wilson. When he needed votes,
Aunt Jennie went to political rail-
les and danced.
She still retains the contagious
smile that has rubbed off on the
hearts of everyone who knows her.
After seeing her native Hawaii
as a monarchy, a republic, a terri
tory, and now the 50th state, does
Aunt Jennie have any advice for
young Hawaniians?
She raised her wrinkled hands
in graceful benediction:
eft will be all right"
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Oregon Celebrating
A Century OF Being
One OF The States

PORTLAND, Ore. (R-Oregon-
ians passed up their first chance
to celebrate the arrival of state
mood. Now they're getting ready
to make up for the oversight.
The news that Oregon had been
admitted as the 33rd state reached
Portland before dawn on March Is,
1853, when the sidewheeler Brother
Jonathan wheezed into Portland
Harhor.
A few flags were run up, but
opinion is divided on whether this
was In honor of statehood or SIM
ply a standard greeting for the
ship. A horseman was dispatched
with the news to Salem, the ter
ritorial capital. That was about
the sum of excitement in Portland
on the great day 100 years ago.
But now, with century of evil
dence that statehood was a good
idea after all, Oregon is ready to
beat the drums and ring the bells.
1t plans a summer-long celebra-
tion 1t hopes will attract six mill
lion visitors. With wagonloads Of
enthusiasm and bit over 21s mil
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Longbotharns Serve
AS Legion Heads
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
President, Mrs. Charles T. Allen,
of Wilmington, are President. Mrs.
John NJ. Longbotham; 1st Vice
President, Mrs. George w. Mar
vel: Secretary, Mrs. Maude l..
Frick; Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Or
kin; Chaplain, Mrs. Steve Roberts; ;
Historian, Mrs. Donald McKnatt: :
Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Everett
Stayton.
The post officers. were installed
by Past Department Commander,
VIM. ]. B. Regan, of Wilmington
in the absence of the Departmet
Commander, Charles E. Jackson of
Seaford and will begin their 1852
1860 year following the State Cen
vention to be held in Seaford the
18th and 14th of June and are :.
Commander, John. NJ. Longbotham;
1st Vice Commander, Reese Jester; !;
End Vice Commander, Clarence
Smith; Adjutant, Donald McKnatt;
Chaplain, Fred Wyatt: Finance
Officer, Ben Orkin; Sergeant-at-
Arms, Henry Orkin.
me lilIueQldL6 past COululduu0T,
Frank Silicato was presented with
Past Commanders pin for the
outstanding service he had render
ed to his post and to the Commun-
ity. Mrs. Henry Orkin, the retiring
president was given check by the
Auxiliary in appreciation of her
fine service this year.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Short of Georgetown,
Mr. and Mrs. William j. B. Regan,
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Short, Delmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lambden, Georgetown, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lucia, Dover, Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Bloodsworth,
Laurel, Rev. and Mrs. George T.
Jameson, Wilmington, Mrs. Clyde
Tucker, Harrington, Mrs. George
Scout, Smyrna, Mrs. William
Humes, Harrington, Mrs. Charles
t. Allen, Wilmington, and Rev. E
A. Dougherty, Milford.
Door prizes were won by Com
mander Silicato and Mrs. Fred
Wyatt.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

lion dollars from the states Golfers,
the Oregon Centennial Commission
has been working for months to
recreate little of the past, bur-
ish the present, and offer prospec-
tive settlers and customers a bright
prediction for the future.
Seven covered wagons are now
creaking westward from Indepen-
dence, Mo-, over an approximation
of the Old Oregon Trail. They are
due in independence, Ore, on Au-
gust Is, at the end of trip in
tended to dramatize Oregon's link
with the past
Expeditions Opens June 10
The greatest effort to take note
of a century of statehood is a 100
day Centennial Exposition and In
ternational Trade Fair at Portland.
1t opens June 10 and runs through
Stepember II.
In addition, nearly every town in
Oregon is having its own celebra-
tion of one kind or another, spread
through the year.
At sleepy little Jacksonville, a
surrey offers taxi service. Folk
dancing parties dot the calendar.
In central Oregon, Redmond put
false fronts on the Main Street
stores, put denim pants and 1O-gal-
lon hats on its policemen, and
scheduled weekly gunfights on the
streets.
Chuckwagon breakfasts can be
bought in many cities. Souvenir
money will buy round of sarsa-
parilla drinks behind swinging
doors.
Clam digging contests at the
beaches. A climb to glacier on
Mt. Hood. Boat races on white wa
ter streams. A week of the San
Francisco Opera Company in Port
land. Tours through the state by
the Portland symphony and junior
symphony orchestras. Those are
the mixtures of fun and culture
planned for the whole year. N
Events held every year have
prepared for extra company. The
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Animals For Adoption

Here is list of animals for
adoption-when pets are placed
in new homes, please notify us SO
that we may take them off our
lists. If you are interested, please
call Mrs Thomas Orr, Lewes $500
or write Sussex County Chapter of
the Delaware Humane Asso., P. o.
Box 21, Lewes, Del.
Male collie, 1 yr., sable and white
coat, good with children;, Male
sheppard and collie pup, light tan,
housebroken; Happy" young
male sheppard collie, light tan.
playful and sweet; "Skip"-male
terrier type 6 mo-, small black
and brown, white face; Mother
dog, terrier type, brown, black and
white face, affectionate, pups, 4
black and tan, curly white,
brown and white, very sweet; Mo-
ther dog, terrier type, brown and
black, small fuzzy hair with pups
6 mon old short white hair) cute
as cotton; whole family, Mamma,
black-Poppa, light tan, white
and tan pups, terrier type, short
1ldlI u1CCs DIOW1l1C . VI. lCI1dlC
part terrier, short hair, small, wo-
derful with children; Male cocker
spaniel, young, black and white,
handsome; female chesapeake type,
curly short hair; male, chesapeake
type, brown and white, curly hair !;
male, mixed breed, pure black
very good looking; Shaggy, IL
wk female pup. The name aptly
describes her, remarkable dog
Chubby, large female, black and
white exceptionally good watch
dog; 2 males, part collie, about 8
mo-, good with children, affection
ate and quiet; Spayed female long
haired labrador, yrs, back and
white, large, licensed, had shots
family pet, fine with children
needs good home in country, fine
watch dog; "Josey", female small
rabbit type, short hair about
mo-, black and white, affectionatt
and playful; Duke, dachshund
male, adult, reg. pedigree, house
broken, had shots, healthy, beauti
full, cannot be placed with children
wonderful for adults and watcl
dog; Christie, small brown
black, mixed breed, short hair,
or 4 mo-, housebroken, good wit
children, watch dog, prefers coun
try home; assorted cats and kit
tens, all colors and breeds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

The famed American magician
Harry Houdini was first trapeze
performer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Democratic Women
In SUSSEX Elect
(continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Mrs. Isabelle Morris, Mrs. Dorothy
veasey, Mrs. Rose Mary Tul1, Mrs.
Louise Kitchens, Mrs. Ruth Russell
and Mrs. Clara Coulter, member
ship.
Mrs. Gertie Thorp, chairman.
Mrs. Matte Steen, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dickerson, Mrs. May Dukes, Mrs.
Elizabeth West, ways and means;
Mrs. Ruth Murray, Mrs. Mary Pet
erson, Mrs. Maggie Pittard and
Mrs. Lib Moore, refreshments; Mrs.
Pearl Townsend, Sunshine.
Victor R. Adams, president of
the Sussex County Affiliated DEM
ocratic Clubs. was a guest and
spoke briefly on legislation.
The club voted to hold its meet
ings the third Thursday of each
month, in different districts Of the
county.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

HUNDREDS HUDDLE under
umbrellas as rain interrupts Soc
Ger match In Rome. Virtually
hidden by their solid protective
roof, the die-hard fans proved
s they weren't wet blankets by
coming out after the shower.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Boys State Governor
Has Been Selected
(continued from Ipage onel

Continued from page one1
The cabinet members who will
serve with Governor Ness are:
Thomas Crompton, Delaware City
-Lieutenant Governor: James Nc
Donald, Harrington-Secr of
State; Robert L. Bailey, RehobOth
Attorney General; Rolf Erikson,
Brandywine-Stat Treasurer; Cal
win Norman, William Henry-State
Auditor and Daniel Croce, Will
mington High-State Insurance
Commissioner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
AS A Girl She
Danced For Last
King Of Hawaii
BY CLAUDE BURGETT

(, HONOLULU tHD- Last March IL
when Congress voted statehood to
Hawaii and this city exploded in
celebration, the noise of whistles
and horns stirred little enthusiasm
in the aging breast OF, KIM Kappa
huhulaokamam1au Kuulalani.
The Hawaiian name means 'aThe
ageless political observer" and it
belongs to an 87-year-old woman
most people call Aunt Jennie Will
son.
She is one of the few links left
with the Hawaiian monarchy which
once ruled the Islands. AT 16, she
became the favorite hula dancer Of
King Kamehameha, the last Hawa-
iian king before the Islands were
annexed by the United States. He
was her first hula teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

widely known Portland Rose Fes-
tival June 9-14 comes early in the
celebrating and the famed Pendle-
ton Roundup September 1913,
near the close. Through all of
August the Ashland Shakespear-
can Festival will present it's roper
toire in a new $275,O00 Elizabethan
theater.
Strangers who come to see what
this 33rd state is like, will find a
rich land of broad valleys between
towering, forest-covered noun
tains, great sweeps of wheatfelds,
grazing land and sagebrush.
Scenry Is Spectacular
They will find spectacular seem
cry in mountain passes, on desert
plateaus, along the mighty Colum-
bia River gorge in the heart of the
Cascade Mountains, and from a
broad highway that unwinds
along 300 miles of ocean beach and
rocky headland. They may rest in
200 state parks and romp on the
sandy ocean beaches, all of which
belong to all the people and are
free.
This varied land became a state
just Is years after settlers first
found need for government
Pioneer Ewing Young died in
1841. He left land, cattle and no
Oregon kinsman. Settlers picked
Judge and went about the busi-
ness of probating his estate. That
was the first Oregon government.
Two years later settlers met again
and voted, So to SO, to set up pro-
visional government under United
States law. The opposition was
from those who favored British law
-Or none.
That vote was the big push away
from dominance by Hudson's Bay
Company and its British fur trap
pers. In 1916 American jurisdic-
ton was recognized by treaty and
Congress created Oregon Terri
tory in 1S4S. Eleven years later
Oregon became a state.
1t had a population of $4,000 and
II, 900 of these had crossed the
plains in covered wagons in the
great migration years of 1841 to
1848. The rest followed later by
land and sea. The gold rush be-
gan in 1849 and adventurers began
to leave1 the sober tone set by or
iginal settlers.
Portland, dominated in its early
days by people of wealth and cul-
ture from New England, became
headquarters for as fine a band
of crimps as ever shanghaied an
| idle or befuddled man. Likely none
of these ever exceeded the exploits
of Bunco Kelly, who sold a cigar
store Indian to one ship captain
and a group of corpses to another.
He carried them aboard with the
explanation they now were drunk
but would make fine hands when
sober.
Spicy History
This sort of lawlessness spices
the past of Oregon which is filled
with the romance of exploration
and settlement.
The great lure that brought the
first people to Oregon in quest of
furs is all but gone. Only hand
full of beavers are trapped each
year although the nickname "the
beaver state" still clings to Oregon.
But those things that caused the
settlers to come and stay-gOod
land, pleasant climate and elbow
room-are still here.
Trout and steelhead and salmon
still are found in lakes and streams.
Mountains and seashore are close
at hand and the population aver
ages less than 20 to square mile
after a century of statehood.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
RIGHT PLACE FOR (s)CENT

PONCA CITY, Okla. Up = A
skunk wandered into the Security
Bank and was quickly disposed of
by broom-swinging custodian. I'm
fortunately the animal got in some
of his own scented licks before
succumbing. He went down fight
ing next to an air conditioning in
let and perfumed the entire build
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
NEEDS HIS OWN ADVICE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (E9 Phoenix
City Manager Ray w. Wilson sent
a memo to all department heads
suggesting a campaign to elimi-
nate errors in letters and reports.
Wilson's memo began: "We are
doing better, but -
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
LUCKY STRIKE

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Up = The
next time 11-year-old David Gay
goes fishing he may substitute
bowl for a creel
On his first fishing expedition to
a local pond. David caught a we'll
fed goldfish.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Square Dance Time
at Majors Hall
continued from page one)

Another series of square dance
lessons will be started in Septem-
ber for a new group; and any one
who is interested should contact
one of the Membership Committee
the VIM. Dellingers, the Haliett
Vineyards, the Ralph Halls or the
Alvin Browns. 1t is the sincere
hope of the Club that a large
number of folks will join these
classes to become eligible for lat
er membership into the Club itself.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Patterns Shape News

of the
Graft School They're cosmled pencils advertise
exhibit public they must sell their
be able to buy drawing tools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Mfr. List lso.ss-73s.ss elEc.
TRlc DRYERS. Meytos, frigi.
doirs. Sons sVper-s p esd
models, some with 500
"Hole Of hsoi." 49,
MIR. liss 34s.ss 1859 RcA.
WHIRLPOOL Avtemoiie wosh.
or; z speeds, z cycles, full
load, s wash and rinse tenn
psraiurss; with full toesoFy
werrunsy; IN ieesosy- &1eN
ssulsd cartons
Mfr. lis. 3es.ss 1859 RcA.
WHIRLPOOL "ImpsFiol Mark
XII" Avsomosie WasheF; wassr
level control, lob. N2ke
eopoeify --------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11


STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE, IN CHANCERY.
IZELL STYLES, Plaintiff, VS.. ES-
TIER STYLES, Defendant,
No. 5e5-e35
AT session of said Court, held at
al me CITY County Building the CITY
OF Detroit, on the 18th day of June,
1853.
Present: Honorable THEODORE
SOURIS, Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing BY Aft
davit on file that the defendant, Es-
ter Styles, cannot be served by pro-
cess Issued out OF this Court, as she
is not resident OF the State of
Michigan, but resides in the City OF
Greensboro, County Of Greene and
state OF Georgia.; resides at General
Post Office, Greensboro, Georgia.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES X. PER-
klNS, Attorney for the Plaintiff,
izcll styles, II Is ORDERED that the
defendant, Ester Styles, appear and
answer the Bill of Complaint In this
cause within three g months form
tho date of tins Order, or that said
Bill of Complaint will be taken as
confessed and that this Order be
published according 10 law and a
copy. thereof be served upon the de-
PENDANT by registered mail as re-
CURED by law.
THEODORE SOURIS.
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy
EDGAR Nj. BRANlGlN, Clerk
r. J. DUBRY, Deputy Clerk
20 - 7/25/59
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

STATE Or MitniNhNs tOONi
If WAYNE.
S. No. 47t. o44
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held AT
of Detroit, on the Twenty-fourth day
IT June, In the year one thousand
line hundred and flfty-nine
II Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF
WALLACE MORGAN, Deceased.
on reading and filing the petition
OF Ilah Morgan praying that admins.
tration OF said estate be granted to
William NJ Burton or some other
uitable person:
II Is ordered. That the Twenty-first
day of July, next at ten o'clock In
the forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for hearing said petition.
And II Is further Ordered, That a
copy of tins order be published once
n each week for three weeks con-
sccutivcly previous to said time OF
hearing. In the DETROIT TRIBUNE, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
,aid County OF Wayne
WILLIAM j. CODY,
Judge of Probate
do hereby certify that ! have
compared the foregoing copy with
The original record thereof and have
found the same to be correct trans
cript of such original record.
Cecil A. Bernard,
Deputy Probate Register
Dated June "a, 1859
- - 1883
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAM
Gerry.
NINA WASHINGTON, Defendant,
No. sss-7sO
AT session of said Court, held at
the City-County Building in the City
of Detroit on the 10Th day OF June,
A.D., 1853.
Present. Honorable THEODORE
SOURIS, Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing by afft-
davit on file that the defendant,
Emma Washington, cannot be served
by process issued out OF this Court
as she is not a resident OF the State
of Michigan but resides in the CITY
OF Chicago. County OF Cook and
state Of Illinois and resides at lO2O
North Wells Avenue, Chicago, illinois.
KINS, attorney for the plaintiff, 1T
IS ORDERED that the defendant,
emma Washington, appear and an
swcr the Bill of Complaint In this
cause within three ~ months from
the date of the order, or that said
Dill OF Complaint will be taken as
confessed and that this Order be
published according to law and
copy thereof be served upon the de-
Icndant by registered mail as re-
THEODORE SOURlS.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGlN, Clerk
a. HARGREAVES, Deputy Clerk
80 7/25/ SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11

STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
CATHERINE STEWART, Plaintiff,
VS.. PARKER STEWART, Defendant,
No. sss-7el
At as session OF sad Court, held
at the City-County Building in the
City OF Dctoirt on the 10Th day OF
June, AID, 1889.
Present.: honorable THEODORE
SOURIS. Circuit Judge.
In tins cause II appearing by affi-
davit on file that the defendant,
Parker Stewart. cannot be served
by process issued out of this Court
as he Is not resident OF the State
OF Michigan but resides in the City
OF Washington; District of Columbia
and resides at us Rhode Island Ave-
du,, Washington, ID. {.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES PER-
KINS. attorney for the the plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that the defendant,
Parker Stewart. appear and answer
the Bill of Complaint In this cause
within three go months from the
date of the Order, OF that SAID Bill
OF Compliant Will be taken as con-
tossed and that this order be pub
lishcd according to law and copy
thereof be served upon the defendant
by registered mail as required by
law.
THEODORE SOURIS,
Circuit Judge
True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BkANIGIN, Clerk
a. HARGRAVE, Deputy Clerk
~ rs SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
1 g Al
n q r &c e s
Atty. James .. Lee
49, u a Annxx

6oJ q. AuAmt -
STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN Tie Yin,
cUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY VI
WAYNE, IN CHANCEkf.
NATHANIEL RAMSEY. Plaintiff, VS..
,LRENA RAMSEY. Defendant.
No. SIS, le4
oRpER FOR APPEARANCE
Al session of said Court held ~
he Court House In the City OF DC
rot. in said County, on the oth DAY
If May, AID. 1853. ..,
Present: The Honorable VICTOR
rARGONSkI Circuit Judge.
In this cause. II appearing 10 ths
curt BY affidavit hereto aliacheu.
nat chancery summons for the up
.,carance OF the defendant has Dve ,n
ISSUED out and under the seal OF TINS
.ollrt. and that the same would not
,c served on OF before the return
Law thereof, for the reason mat the
I'D defendant, being a resident OF
he CITY OF Detroit, County OF wayne
nd state OF Michigan, was concealed
herein. and said chancery summons
as been returned with the certificate
ncrcon endorsed, showing that after
l.ligent search and inquiry, SAID &c
PENDANT could not be served AZ hct
Isl known address, bblV husseh
.trcct, Detroit, Michigan, on or De-
ore the return day thereon
inrrciOrc, on motion OF James "
&c, Attorney for the Piaintni,
II Is ordered that the defendant,
.slrcna Ramsey, cause her appearance
20 be entered In this cause within
hrce months from the date OF TINS
rider, and IN case of her appearance,
,he cause her answer to the plain
.ifs bill OF complaint to be filed,
nd q copy thereof TO be served on
he attorneys for the plaintiff, within
DAYS after service upon her OF
,opy OF said bill, and notice OF this
,rdcr, and that In default thereof,
he said bill will be taken as con-
cssed by the said defendant.
II Is further ordered, that copy
,f this order be published In any
published and circulating
n the County OF Wayne, and State
" Michigan, and served, according
o law.
Victor Targonski,
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy
.dgar NJ Branigin, Clerk
ohm j. Beck, Deputy Clerk
g 49, 7liy59
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-11
Nffys. Soweii. Lsster, Long and Smith
?07 Tobin Bidr.,

,TATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE CIR.
UT COURT FOR THF COUNTY OF
WAYNE, IN CHANCERY.
No. Se4-oSl
TRlCIlITA G. LEWIS, Plaintiff, VS..
NRTHUR NJ. LEWIS, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
~ session OF said court held I'm
he City-County Building. in the civ
u Detroit, County of WAYNE and
state of Michigan. on this nth day
II June, A. d. 1859.
Present: Honorable THEODORE
'OURIS, Circuit Judge.
IL appearing that the defendant is
lot resident OF the State of Nichi-
gan, but that he resides al 408 "
'u!h Street. New York 81 New York.
~ IL ORDERED that the defendant
htcr MS appearance in his cause ON
Dcfore three 81 months from tho
iate OF this order or said Bill of
omplaint will be taken as confessed
II II FURTHER ORDEREDD thai
copy OF this order be sent IN,
Clustered mail to said defendant n
20 W: l5Oth Street, New YORK Al
Nv YORK, his last known address
nu II not received personally NV said
.cfcnuant at least twenty l2Ol davs
Wlorc the time prescribed for 49,
V"Tancc, that this order he nuhIi.,,a,,
az required by law. '"''S"eu
THEODORE SOURIS
True conv Circuit Judge
,'uHai VI. Branigin. Clerk
hargrcavcS. Deputy Clerk
I'll B/l5y5Q