davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ISSUES TESTED
BY SOLUBILITY
IN BEER SUDS
INGRAM
Democratic Mayoralty Candidate
Assails Saloon Political Power
in Church Speech
DENOUNCES EVILS OF
OPEN TOWN POLICY
Declares Corrupt Practice Act Is
Herald of Dawning Of New
Era in Politics

Speaking on THE open town" be-
fore the Mems club OF North Wood
ward Presbyterian church, Sunday
noon, +. r. Ingram. Democratic cam
didate for mayor OF Detroit. made
perhaps the most effective speech Of
his campaign thus far. He was en-
Enthusiastically received and was inter
rupted by frequent applause. !.
In speaking Of the open town l
shall first discuss the obvious evils,
said Mr.. ingram. Il refer to those
things which occur from all law vio-
lations, which make the open town
possible. We can all see what ID
happening because OF the violations
Of both saloon and trafiic laws.
'In addition to these physical acci-
dents, which we can all see, there Is
a mental and moral wreckage as q re-
suit OF civic 'openness' which, as /
said before, 10 caused by Lax law en-
forcement. There comes q general
tendency OF disrespect for the law.
brought ON and fostered by the con-
tinued sight OF disobedience to the
law.
"In addition, many are forced to
break the statutes by the necessity
for self-preservation. For instance.
the open town begins with the allow
ance of q few saloon men TO disobey
the law by remaining open after
hours and on Sundays. In order to
keep up with his neighbor--to keep
himself from being crowded to the
wall In the rush for q liivng--the sa-
around the corner Is
forced to keep open. Often-times ne
doesn't want to keep Open He has
to do II to compete with his rival,
who has no scruples and 10 sure OF
protection. The necessity for preser-
walton spreads and soon. we have the
majority, II not all, the saloons re-
naming open In defiance OF the law.
Then also, there are the destruc-
tive evils OF the open-town policy.
Political issues are decided by q
small portion OF the population. There
are 1,40O saloons In the city OF De-
troit, and the majority Of political Is
sues are handled In them.
.Civic issues ere frst tested by de-
termiinng their solubility In beer suds.
Insoluble-no support. A small Sec
ton OF the business life Of the city
dictates what the rest Of the city's
business shall be governed by. In
recognition OF this saloon power,
brought on and fostered by the open
town policy, candidates are forced to
make the greater portion OF their
(CeatinssA % Psge Niss.D
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SOMEHOW
COURTS COMMENT
There Was, To Be Sure, Room
for Argument rs To His Whis-
Ky and Her Bread

@Its her bread, that awful bread. -
said Frank Dieboll, Of No. 1137 The
odore-st., 40 he stood before Justice
Command, MondaS afternoon.
ITS his whisky, bis awful yhis-
KY" said the wife.
And there was room for argument.
Dieboll appeared before the Justice
and after giving his name, announced
IN uncertain tones that he wanted q
paper or something" to restrain his
wife from baking bread He declared
that the bread was more than he
could stand. He didn't mind pies and
cakes and her coffee want bad, but
he refused 70 eat the bread.
Justice Command didn't understand
what II was all about. and while he
was trying to get head and tail u
the story. . determined little woman
appeared with petition for divorce
IN her hands.
She was seeking her mate even n
the very threshold Of their separation.
she had been informed that he Wa
In the Justice court and not exactly
in condition to look after himself.
80 she came IN and took the man b.
the arm. with her husband b. her
side and Der divorce petition n her
hand. she walked from the room and
started for home. ~.
Il think that's mistaks,- said the
Justice. and thsn refused TO explain
what he meant What DO you think
he nsanff
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
TO BOOST MADE IN
AMERICA" SLOGAN
Meeting In the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel to Plan Publicity
Campaign

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--All America
will know about the Made In Amer
lea" movement soon, II the plans Of
the erergetic committee here are car
ried out. A meeting has been ar
ranged for next Wednesday morning
at the waldorfAstoria hotel, at which
time plans for general publicity
campaign will be taken up. Harry
Upper, chairman Of the executive
committee of the MADE In America"
products association, called the meet
Ing and all interested In the move
ment, whether members or not, have
been asked to attend the meeting.
The principal work planned by the
association II. to organise and conduct
advertising campaigns for Made IN
America" goods. Investigation into
ali American products II planned be
fore the committee win exploit the
goods.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
GANG FAILS in
EFFORT TO PUT
OVER HOCADONE
Ed. Wood Overreaches Self In
Effort to Entrench Candidate
In Grand Rapids
CAN'T GET HIS MAN
ON GOvERNMENTPA PAYROLL
Objection o fSenator Smith Fails
Effort to Get Senate
la @. X.
RAYMOND y. PULLMAN.



Times WsshGN0t0n Bursdu. No. 70t
MetropoJifoa B0sk HstJdeaO.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--Ed. Wood
and the Michigan Democratic ma
chine. have been given . bad setback
In the collapse Of the plans to get the
senate's confirmation Of Charles r.
Hogadone as postmaster of Grand
Rapids.
Wood succeeded In putting over
Hogadone's appointment last Decem-
Der, but the senate refused to con-
firm him because Of the charges Of
irregularity In the removal Of the
formal former postmaster.
Hogadone's appointment has never
been withdrawn. and the machine
men have persisted In their efforts TO
get him on the government payroll
The removal of former Postmaster
Palmer had AL the appearance Of be-
ing irregular. having been, brought
about for political purposes, accord
ing to members Of the senate who in
vestigated the AFFAIR, and postofice
department ofYicials evidently real
lied the seriousness OF the situation.
The once at Grand Rapids n now In
charge OF an agent OF bonding COM
pany.
Wood bungied. and bungied badly
in the Grand Rapids appointment,
Which he was so anxious to put over
that he could not walt for the expira-
ton OF Palmer's term. Hogadone can
not get on the payroll with recess
appointment, because the vacancy IN
the once does not occur during re-
cess OF congress.
II the Wood machine men could
manage to get recess appointment,
Hogadone would have to serve In the
once without salary, with the un-
derstanding that he would not be paid
any money until the appointment IL
confirmed by the senate.
And with Senator William Alden
Smith exercising senator's right Of
vetoing an appointment on his home
city, providing such an appointment
In irregular or undesirable, there 10
little or no hopes of the machines
candidate connecting himself with
Uncle Sans payroll at the present
time.
The appointment of Charles j.
Tarte, of Marine City, was the only
other Michigan postofilce appoint
ment which the senate failed to con-
firm. N
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
COURT UPHOLDS
TEACHERS RIGHT
TO FORM UNION
Cleveland School Superintendent
Faces $500 Fine, 10 Days in
Jail. or Both
REMINDS OFFICIAL HE'S
BUT PUBLIC SERVANT
Subject To Win Of Whole Peo-
pie, Not Any One Board or
Clique Of Persons
REMINDS OFFICIAL HE'S
BUT PUBLIC SERVANT
High Lights In Judge
Neff's Decision

"It n unAmer1ean and gressly IN
tust 60 legislate In any way against
these who toll
Labor ~ Dropertyy our ssprsne
eF's skill o. property. Deny the
worker the opportunity 60 sell hfs
labor. Or the right to make . een-
tract for his labor. and Ne Will
starve.S
success OF the schools. and % In No
way weAded 60 schecibesrds or sys-
tems.1
.We cannot aeny men the rights
which they ought 20 enjoy without
aestrsying the fabric Of esr Mber-
ties.~
ssre make . precedent fetish to
wersh1p - e. 10 round and round .
small circle and never 60 pr0gress.0
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
FERRIS ANGRY
WHEN QUIzzED
ON ROYAL ARK
Governor Disclaims knowledge
That Saloon Crowd Has
Endorsed Candidacy
FRIENDS COME TO RESCUE
AND SQUELCH REPORTER
Brass Band, Two Score Politi-
clans and Load Of Potatoes
Greet Him

/. Headed by brass hand. Gov, Fer
ris, two score cold and shivering
Democrats and a load OF early Ohio
potatoes marched from the Union sta
ton 10 the oHtel Pontchartrain at
noon Monday.
The potatoes did not belong to the
parade: they just wandered into the
line OF march and hung on. They are
mentioned because the hurrying
pedestrians who stopped long enough
to look and see what all the music
was about. seemed to give more Of
their attention to the big tubers than
to the little group in the car behind
the band.
The reception committee was on
hand when the train pulled In. After
the band started to play an equal
number OF outsiders were gathered.
The parade, the first brass band AFFAIR
OF the season. did not seem to attract
very much attention and there was q
painful absence of cheering multi
tudes One youth at Griswold and
FORESTS. did remark "Rah for Ferris
but as the crossing patrolman looked
at him severely he subsidized
At the Pontchartrain the governor
WAS escorted to tine parlor floor and
turned over to the newspaper men.
The latter said: Governor, how do
things look about the state?~
The governor wiped his glasses,
blew his nose and said:
Fine. In fact they look 20 good
that think I should 20 home and
rest. am not needed. Everywhere
/ go the same story comes to me. II
looks inevitable. Why for every Re-
publican that came to me two years
ago and rendered his support. ten
have come to me this fall--yes, TWEEN
ty--and offered their support"
How about the report that the
Detroit Royal Ark lsaloon men,s or
ganization). h supporting your
The governor was astounded.
In fact he was almost inclined to bs
indignant
He Strengthened up from pulling I
brunette necktie from his suit case
and said:
Il don't know thing about it,
Then he said II again and this time
In capital letters.
Il DON'T KNOW A THING ABOUT
1T. No committee, no lodge, society.
organization or individual has dared
approach me or been impolite enough
TO do 50. stand just where I stood
two years ago on that question and I
guess everyone knows where that n.
They can Judge between us. tell
you I have never seen letter or q
note or had any communication Of
any sort with the organization you
name or any other"
But governor, you"
But several Democratic politicians
rushed In just then and rescued the
(Contfnued o. Page Nsne).
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ngland May Buy Bale" to
SIS The Extent of S1OO. 600. 600

lation at the December session OF
congress held a preliminary meeting
today. Representative Henry. Of
Texas, intimated that the president
may be strongly urged TO call con-
gress back for a special cotton" ses-
sion after the elections.
Sir George Paish. OF the British
board OF trade. members of the federal
reserve board and big bankers will
meet here Friday for further discus
sion OF international finance and q
proposal that England buy 500, o00, 900
worth OF cotton.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Numbered Players
Prove Very Popular

NEW YORK, Oct 2ss-The Cornell
Brown game Saturday was unique for
the reason that II was public az the
postoffice. r. was a. clear In all Of
It's ramincations as anything could be.
because every young man implicated
was itemized by a number on his
back. Az these corresponded to num-
bers on the score card everybody knew
what was going on. II was an amaz-
ing innovation. n clearly demonstrate
ed that football can De made interest
ing and instructive TO the most cas-
nal observer.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
NesC Game SAFE for
Everyone But s.Rcf. +"

: NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--In the New
York university Haverford football
game Referee Ed Thorpe was BOWED
over twice. Each time he found Il
necessary to blow his whistle for time
out while he recovered from two
severe smashups. The intricate forma-
tions and trick plays employed By
Hayerford developed 20 quickly that
before Thorpe had an opportunity 70
judge their legality he was caught un-
awares and krocked over By the
charging Pennsylvania eleven. AZ the
close Of the game Thorpe limped to
the drsssing ROOM
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

WILMINGTON, Oct 26.---Early re-
- rsoeiyed 1t the treasury depart
y soday from eastern bankers In
~ certain acceptance by the
- q ne proposed $4,000. 900 cot
onancing pool" suggested BY the
NJ reserve board. A conference
rmol ratification Of the pool plan
- Nd this week between lead
0nnncferB Of the cotton states.
XGrk and other money ccnters.
1~oc1n1 congressional committee
lo)po = ny plans for cotton legis-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
81 For Accused Alderman
- Forty Three Precedents
For Instruction For
Acquittal
]AL ARGUMENTS ARE
m OVER FOR ONE DAY
80 Stenographer Put ON the
Band to Identify Portions
Of Testimony

~ closing arguments In the Gin
oass were not started. Monday
nlnk as the members OF the jury
IN others connected directly or
oc<ly with the long-drawn out
hoped they would be.
1ooocutor Frazer was prepared TO
1 the opening argument TO the
- Although before court opened he
Mod that he was considerably
Iorod by the courts ruling. bar
Charles n. Jssnowski. assistant
noouting attorney. from active
1tipation in the case after he had
~ IL q witness for the prosecu-
y. Frazer had hoped TO saddle the
.nlnG argument Un the broad shout
H 81 JasnowsAi and devote ali ais
otlon 10 the rebuttal. However.
,Dfoeecutor has another day Of
3tatyon.
Iktn the case was called, Monday
ming, Attorney Kennary, for the
ND, azked that Frank Mcnamara.
5Vot0 stepographer who has been
1nc court loom taking notes since
~ beeinning OF the trial. be placed
& 1ha stand to identity transcripts
B Dortions OF the testimony. The
10. It 6rst, was not disposed to
~ the request Of the defense, and
jCry was excused while the judge
tho opposing attorneys argued
, natter. The court finally decided
allow the introduction of McNa-
|1oss transcripts for use by the de-
70 II the closing argument. stipu-
~ that th@y must frst be compar-
Nth the notes compiled by vii
01ofel, the court stenographer.
oxograpker MCNAMARA on the
stated that he was employed
oo1ify BY parties not directly In
fod 81 the Gilman case and that
"a taken up work for the defense
- Ind been In court several
Iofable mystery has surround
& tNamara's presence In court with
n <Yof.roody note book and pen,
ocnror Fraser insisted that Nc
nnro tell the court who his orig.
omo1oyer b. Mcnamara sQuirmed
= al he was honor-bound not 10
ut The prosecutor was insistant
McNamara said that Thomas y.
1wIo. attorney for Louis Br0xo. q
~ Alderman. who N also under
<(1nent retained him to take por-
- Of the testimony.
Mooney Kennary then renewed
motion OF the defense to strike
- The records the testimony Of
@na. Van Dyke. Jasnowski and Cot
{ ro1ot1ng to alleged admissions Of
~ made by Aid. Gilman At the
- q his arrest The renewal Of
D nof1on was based on q new case
~ by Kennary where similar tes-
4ooy was ordered stricken out, Il
~ shown that the prosecutor and
NJ had Quixsed q man under ar
(Cou>1noe1 % rags N1nsl.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vieinitys Monday night.
partly cloudy With tenneSsturs neaP
moderate 90 fresh northeriy winds.
Lower Mlehigans Partly cloudy Mou-
day ntghfD temDerature belew freesing
I. south porsisa, T.es1sy. fair as1
cooler. Fs
Upper Lakess Fresh southwest 60
north wiDds, pert1y cloudy anA een-
timed cool Monday night end Tuesday.
Lower Bakesi Fresh norShwest
wtndsg rain or snow and colder Moa-
aay .ighs, T.s.1sy. partly slssay.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
PERCY H. PTTTON DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Percy n. Pitton, Is years old, son Of
James Pitton, OF No. 1880 Mt. Elliott
ave. died at his fathers home, Sum
day, shortly after his return from .
long stay in SILVER City. N. NJ. IN .
vain attempt to build up .his shattered
health.
the Detroit College Of Law. class Of
1919, and was secretary OF the Young
Mems Democratic club.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
toOTBALL ONE CAME THAT CANNOT
BE STOPPED BY RAIN, MUD OR SNOW

esssn sns one q the things the world TO rain
~ ns euissns On football game That fact 10 dcubiy note
- 1o1 sport That especially since the advent q
Pooofng. Kicking
o
A Gnko Wc(oN. But long the and
onon01 - on1D3e the gr1dders for
~ ~ o10ays - foand playing schsdulsd
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 26.--In q re-
variable decision. UNFOLDING the right
OF labor to organize. Judge w. B. Ne6
today found School Superintendent j..
M. II. Frederick guilty Of contempt Of
court IN falling to heed court In
junction not to discharge teachers be-
cause of activity In forming q union.
Men will sentence Frederick Friday,
(Coassnoea % P~ov 9nnoD.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Rome advicss
Az that I sewers earthquake shock
-. felt Al Turin today. damarinr
some buildings but causing no casual
ties.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SINMS.
(Sfaf Correspondent United Press.)

(Etaf Correspondent United Press.) ~
PARIS, Oct. 26.--The Germans are
being held all along the new line OF
battle in the north. while the French
are pressing the lighting on the ex-
treme right in an EFFORT to force 3
change In the German plans. This
was the Interpretation placed today
lighting has taken place In both the
Woevre and the Argonns regions.
The Germans, In order TO make their
withdrew the Bavarian troops from
in Belgium supported By the fresh
levies from Cologne and Berlin. The
French have taken advantage o. this
and ~ result IL II Delieyed they
are now maintaining 30 stern IN Of
ensive on their right wing that the
pressure on their extreme left must
shortly be relieved by forcing the
Germans to send some Of their forces
from the Belgian front back around
to the Woevre region.
The advance Of the Germans ACROSS
the User has not been followed up
with any further offensive mOvos.
This IL believed due to. their tesri1c
losses In gaining their success at this
point All reports from the front
agree that the Germans sacrificed
thousands Of men In this movement
and all along the front the 6ro6nd y
reported covered with dead and
wounded Germans.
The feet continues it, operationA
along the coast from Nisuport 70 o.
tend, the heavy naval guns constantly
rahing the German positions which
have now been Withdrawn inland
from two to ave miles.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

past q years. % !. 1874. 1900 ana lso1,
lowest. - In 1887.
one pear ago todsyi Highest sen-
Dersture, SOS lowest. Ssg .san. ~
ciear weather.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

F1NDLAY. O., Oct. 26.-The Ohio
on Co. today announced = further
Toduofion Of three cents per barrsl
on I'll q ~ OILS.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

oGonees-sske Pr1assns. No fuss ana
- <oatter4 The plain, Z eat kind that
70 - -. Phone Main 1881
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

3 KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct 26.--(sps-
~ SNOW fell In this part OF the
(&fo this forenoon. II was the f,rst
~ season and the earliest in many
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Victory Over French Won AZ
Awful Cost Of Life. Say Re- (
ports - Coast Battle
Continues
PETROGRAD DECLARES
GERMANS ARE RETREATING
General Defeat Of Army in Po-
land Is Announced BY
/. Russia
LONDON. October %
Advices IRON The Hague
say that the Leipziger volks-
zeitung, a reputable German
newspaper, places the German
casualties to date, killed,
wounded and prisonered at
100000.

PEkIN, Oct 2e.-Rsports
reaching the Japanese legation
here declare that an Austrian
cruiser, which took refuge In the
harbor At klao chau at the out
break Of the war. has been sunk
BY the japanese heavy artillery
posted on the hills near the har.
Dor mouth.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
||nST SNOW FALLS
IN MICHIGAN
|lntesss Ambassadors Seen Both
North and South Of the
Straits Z

MARQUETTE. Mich. Oct 2s.--
IDsclall "A near blizzard this morn
y has brought Marquette season
- snow. High seas are rolling on
~ Superior. and shipping Is tied
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

PETRooRAp, Oct 2s.-Ths
war once today definitely an
nounced that u has reeslved In
formation from the front thsf
both the German advance on Pc
land and the Austrian sdvanss In
oaIIcia have been ehectsd. u
states that the Germans have
been using the Austrians 70 cover
their retreat. The Russian cen
ter and right continue 70 advance,
while the left wing 10 malRtaln-
ING the new positions taken On
the west bank OF the Gan rlvsr.
PARIS, Oct. 2e.-Ths Germans
who have crossed the Yeef IN
heavy force have failed 70 follow
up their advantage, according %
the officlai eommunIqus lssusd at
o'clock this afternoon.
u 10 statsd that the allied line
opposInu the enemy at this point
10 intact, while the French iineo
sverywhsrs else are maintained.
The government eharaetsrlxes
the German losses In the recent
battles ~ "eonsldsrabls."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
1919. Helen Hartman VS.

Der Term, 1913. Helen Hartm1n VS..
Charles Hartman. Cause No. 1863 Di-
vorce.
BE 1T NOWN, That the above named
Plaintiff hsJ filed in the 0fnce OF the Clerk
Of said Court her complaint against said
defendant in the above cause together
with a proper affidavit that said Defend
ant Charles Hartman, is not resident
OF the State Of Indiana
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause Will stand for trial on the 10th
day Of February, 1913. the same being the
Ist day Of the next term of said Court TO
commence at the City of South Bend, on
the third Monday in February next on
which day said Defendant is required to
appear to said action.
FRANK p. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
BY John T.. Gully, Deputy.
Hubbel, Mel. and Y, Attorneys for
Plaintiff Dec. 10, 70, Jan. u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
SOUTH BEN, MARKETS.

FLOUR ENo FEED.
Corrected Daily by KnOblOck e. Gina
HyGrauiic Ave.l
Cerals and FlOur-BUying wheat at
TALLow AND HIDES.
fcOrrected Daily s,ny By s. ". Lippman'
No 1. 15sc to 5hc; MOO % 2. sIsct asn a1sc
HiGes-No. green hides, lie to 12c /;
cured. calf skin, 1871 to iT1kc: WOOL tic
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily By the Ferndell Market.
lbs y. Main ST.
60 fSe: selling at t zoe to 2Bc 'ins Hsc
Mests--Retail sal. Doc to Soc; round
steak. zoe 20 25e; sirioln steak. zoe; porter
Boiling beef. Zoe to 2Oc; lara. Isc smoked
ham. zoe 70 4Oc: old chickens, paying 1@A
selling at zoe. Oysters 40c 10 soc quart
Turkeys paying l9c to zoe dressed, sellip g
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by K. w. Mueller. 21e
h. Jefferson Boullevard)
Fruit-Ora1ges. per case 1928; selling at
S0c 20 Coo per doz. Lemons, per case. $3.50;
selling at 40c per dozen. Bananas. buying
TIC 20 81 per bunch. Rsdishes paying
&c per dozen CaulifOwer buying 50 dOz
VeEetAbies-New cabbage paying &c per
P PSgSSd s selling at a 4s pgta 6s oc
Butter Rri F-Es-CCuntry butter. nay
ing s2r 10 20 selling % to Soc. Cream
cry. SIC. Eggs. strictly flesh. paying 35c
20 SIC: selling. 40c 10 45c.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
(COrrec ed daily by the Wesley Miller
(FlOur X Feed Co, 40 s. Michigan ST.
Hay, paying S13 to $1f per ton, selling
at S1s to s.. straw paying IS to Sc; SELL
ing at 50c per bale. Old corn paying IOc
per ID. selling at soc 20 SIC per bu. !;
new corn paying GO pr bu., selling at
Soc 20 lOc per eu. oats paying 4lC per
bu., selling at 41c TO 500 per bu Clover
seed paying 500 ner bu.
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, : Logan
street,
Heavy fat steers, i've cwt., sec TO
tL25 dressed. $500 TO $3.50 Feede J.
1915 20 $675. Spring lambs on foot. %. 20
70 $500; dressed. Zoe 10 l3c. Hogs. l60 to
200 POUNDS. sT.I5 10 $40 from zoe to 500
pounds. ST.25 10 $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
corrected DAILY by Major 40 Bros. 5 Logan
NON-REsTDENT NOTICE.

State Of indiana - Josenb Soup-v *
In the 81. Joseph Superior court. De-
cember term. 1913 Charles Robertson VS.
Adeline q. Robertson
BE- IT KNOWN. hat the above AIMED
Plaintiff has filed in the Office OF the Clerk
Of said Court his complaint against said
Defendant in the above cause together
with a proper AFFIDAVIT that said Defend
ant, Adeline ~. Robertson. Is not a resi-
dent OF the State OF Indiana
said Defendant IS hereby notified that
said cause win stand for trial on the 27th
day OF February. 1914. the same being
the 18th day OF the next term Of said
Court 20 commence at the City Of south
Bend, on the 3rd Monday I'm February
next. on which day said Defendant lis re-
qutred 20 appear TO said action.
FRANK Il. CHRTSTOPH. Clerk.
BY JOHN z. GULLY. Deputy.
Howell. Jones and Devine.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Jan. 2-9l6