davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
King Of Festivals.

The king and high Priest Of all
festivals was the autumn thanksgiving,
When the apples were all gathered
and the cider was all made and the
yellow pumpkins were rolled in from
many hill in pillows Of gold and the
corn was ,.usked and the labors OF the
season were done and the warm late
days CT Indian summer came in
dreamy and calm and still, with Just
enough frost to crisp the ground Of a
morning, but with warm traces Of be-
nignant, sunny hours at noon, there
came over the community sort of
genial repose Of spirit, q sense of
something accomplished and of new
golden mark made in advance, and the
deacon began to say to the minister
OF Sunday, Il suppose it's about time
for the Thanksgiving proclamation. -
Harriet Reecher Stoves "Oldtown
Folks" -.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
A Thanksgiving (Re) Treat.
First ThanksoivIno Service.

So far as is known, one of the first
Harvest Thanksgiving Services" ever
held in modern times was that pro-
vided for in an official document, en-
titled Form of Prayer and Thanksgiv.
ing to Almighty God, to be used in all
churches and chapels in England and
Wales and in the town Of Bethwick-on-
Tweed on Sunday, the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1S47, being the day appointed
for a general Thanksgiving to AL.
mighty God for the late Abundant
Harvest, by Her Majestys Special
Command" With the exception of
one In November, 1863, in gratitude
for various successes on sea and land,
including the capture of Quebec, and
for IAN uncommonly plentiful Har-
vest" this was probably the first serv-
ice Of the kind held in modern times.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

This festive season brings joyous re-
unions and pleasant greetings; the
table is loaded with flush autumn
cheer, 1t is time to Danish anxiety
and sadness, to revel in all good things
Of life. But this thoughtless, indiffer
ent stage does not always continue
Later on there comes a consciousness
thai gratitude is due someone for the
countless blessings bestowed. This
dawning consciousness often awakes
feeling Of thankfulness, not considered
before.-Christian Work and Evangel-
list.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
We Thank Thee.

For flowers that bloom about our feet;
For tender grass, SO fresh, SO sweet
For song of bird and hum of bee;
For all things fair we hear or see,
Father in heaven. we thank thee!
For blue of stream and blue of sky;
For pleasant shades of branches high;
For fragrant air and cooling breeze;
For beauty of the blooming trees,
Father in heaven, we thank thee!
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
King Of All Turkeys.

The Thanksgiving turkey is turkey
with cranberry sauce and mince or
pumpkin pie. He is allied with crisp
celery, and is redolent Of Araby by
reason Of the spices in his stuffing.
lie is the king OF all turkeys, all tur-
keys in one, the hope of ardent youth
and the prop of declining age, the
luscious burden Of the groaning BOARD.
the bird of that paradise for which al
good livers long.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
IS AMERICAS day
When Prayers of Thanksgiving
Arise From Hearts of Crate
full Nation.
EMORY j. HAYNES.

lid you ever see the sun rise out
IL of the ocean? For nearly foui
hours the dawn of Thanksgiving
day has been feeling it's way westward
across the sea before it breaks on
America Half a league onward,
the gray light creeps over the UNI
inhabitable waste of waters. The
new faint light cohorts of outriders
are scouting ahead of the monarch sun.
They are seeking the coast of Maine
feeling for the Cape of Hatteras. For
this is to be a great day in America.
If the sun were god, marching
over the Atlantic spaces, one would
put the words in his mouth: you
ships on which flash, am not con-
tent with you alone, nor with you
lighthouses, which l now touch with
my spears of sunbars. l seek con
tinent of grateful human dwelling, |
gid church spires, burnish the white
walls of great cities, CLEAN in farm
house windows the homes of men. 1t
is not a day of toll but of thankful,
joyous rest. l will march over the
vast areas of mighty states, cross riv-
ers and lakes. climb the Saharas and
beyond, before l slip again into the
Pacific ocean. Fer this is day set
apart to me. Men are waiting, out
of harness, for the sunbeams l &C.
knowledge their tokens. / make the
American flag beautiful everywhere in
my blue sky, thousands of flags dip
ping to give thanks. l do hear the ring
ing of bells. the shouts of play, the
laughter of kinsmen greeting kinsmen
and the voice of nations prayer.
But the sun is no god. A day is
merely stretch of hours. There is
Maker of the sun who trains it to be
but the servant of his children. There
is an All-Seeing Eye which views us at
our grateful Offices. Let US try to
think of it that way. Then the day
has a meaning.
Thinking of it all in that way, what
a sublime day it is. A whole youth
full nation with uplift hands and merry
hearts. This nation has been, at
times, in tears. Today it bursts into
laughter and the sounds of thankful
ness-the fragrance of a feast fills
the air. 1t is a very festival of char
ity, when none is proud or selfish,
when the poor are not forgotten.
Have you ever watched the clouds
awaking by mists rising by the
advancing sun? What a spectacle it
would be If, from a star, one could
witness this uprising of sun-touched
vapor from valley to plain across a
continent. So does the nations praise
arise with incense of thanksgiving. |
Remember that, by this figure, we are |
seeking to make our answering ado |
ration visible to our minds.
And there is no beauty in sunset
except II there, be clouds to take on |
the gliding. So may the evening be, |
Of this glad day, for 1.-THE Lord God is
-l and When the day
Is done may heavens blessings. yet |
to be sent US, be more imam cne evv,
ming stars for multitude. Stars on
stars, the light from many star is SO
distant that it has never yet reached
is. But it is on the way.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

AVE- yOu CDuuIeO YOUR DlCoolh6
H and are you truly thankful?
Or are you one of the army OF
women who each year declare they
have nothing to be thankful for?"
There isn't woman living, or man.
who has nothing to be thankful for.
Those who protest against fate, who
say theirs is hard life, void of all
beauty, comfort, cheer or anything
whatsoever to give thanks for, are
wrong with the world. Something is
the matter; they need readjustment
and different point of view.
The peevish, dissatisfied woman who
allows herself to be unhappy because
she does not possess as much of this
worlds goods as her neighbor, and
then says she has nothing to be thank
full for, has only to go into city hos
pital and there she will see many rea-
sons for her own thanksgiving.
You mothers who have healthy chill
dren, strong of body and straight Of
limb, may be thankful that your little
ones are not compelled to inhabit a
home for incurable cripples.
You fathers who have kind, gentle
wives and well-bred children may be
thankful that you are not married to
a shrew, woman who neglects her
home, her children, and makes her.
husbands life unbearable.
Every one of you can be thankful for
the sunshine, the rain, the beauty of
he 20 af hcY
earth that will appease your hunger,
the clothing that keeps you warm, and,
above all, for the roof that covers you.
Many there are, you knew, that have
not these blessings. The blind cannot
see the sunshine or the beauties of ma
ture; the poverty-stricken cannot en-
joy the fruits of the earth and warm
clothing; the homeless have no roof
tree to shelter them, and the cripples
cannot feel the softly falling rain.
Are you, then, making the world
about you more livable and lcvable for
some poor, disheartened mortal? Are
you tightening his burden? Or are you
in your selfishness making the world
bleak and cold and inhospitable for
those about you?
You can do something to help the
unfortunate ones to be thankful. Per-
haps you cannot give beautifully
supplied basket of provisions to your
poor neighbor, but you can send her
a plate of biscuits, or call upon her
and cheer her up bit. You can write
cheerful letter to shut-in or take
her bright bunch of posies or
basket Of fruit. Flowers and fruit are
rIwa welcomed at th hnspitaIa' brit
if you take them there yourself, add
ing the brightness of your presence, |
they will be doubly welcome.
Do not let the day pass without per-
forming some act of kindness or char
ity, Tightening some burden or making
the heart of some sad friend sing a
joyful melody.
Be truly thankful for your own bless
ings and dispense blessing wherever
you may.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
cadences Of Soma.

AS the custom is among certain
Swiss herdsmen on the Alpine slopes,
as the sun goes down for each to call
to the one above him, through his
horn, Praise ye the Lord" so across
this land, through its valleys and over
its plains and up its mountainsides--
everywhere ought to ring the note of
praise to the declining sun of another
year, and to the ever-rising sun Of ma
uqpA greatness and destiny,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
Most Blest of Nations.

1t Is nc boast to declare ours the
most blest of nations, favored with
every coed gift that can be bestowed
upon the sons of men. A ,ountry upon
which nature has lavished her treas
ures, where the fruits of the earth
never fall, where dwell spirited, red.
bloooed people, proud Of its past, con.
scious Of wonderful future. and eager
for its working out.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
The Golden Corn.

Heap high the farmers wintry hoardl
Heap high the golden corn!
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavish horni
Let other lands, exulting, CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The orange from the glossy green,
The cluster from the vine;
But let the good old corn adorn
Tho hills our fathers trod;
Still let us for his golden corn
Send up our thanks TO God.
Whittier.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

An he'd gobble-gobble. in the fercest
way,
That it used to scare me so I couldn't
play.
But this Thanksgivin' saw the end of him,
When the hired man pulled him from his
roostin' limb,
An chopped his old head off, cause twas
Uncles plan
To put him for dinner in the roastin, nan.
helped cook to pick him, though 1t was
no fun,
An stayed round a-wstchin' till It all
was done,
An safe in the oven, as she shut the door,
cried, THAT old gobbler won't scare
me no morei'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
THE OLD TURKEY GOBBLER

Where I go Thanksgiving, Uncle's folks
to see,
Was big old gobbler, cross as he could
be,
An 1 never went there but he'd come
around,
struttin so important, like he owned the
ground.
his size,
An would look so wicked with his beady
eyes,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
THE FIRST
THANKSGIVING
By 7. c. Harbaugh

Long ago the FttgrLHt Fathers
In the forests cold and gray
With the fenpests roaring
! round them,
Kept the first Thanksgiving
Day;
Near their homes the vor-
JUhoop sounded,
But they needed not the cry,
A they kneit Uith prayer and
anthem
Meath the dark and stormy
sky.
Fleeing far from foul oppres-
sion,
Unto Freedoms land they
came,
Where they raised their holy
affairs
Burning tDith a sacred flame;
And, they taught their gentle
children,
Mid the dashing of the spray,
To loving keep and beautiful,
Every year, Thanksgiving
Day.
In the dim aisles of the forest,
Where the oaks their
branches spread,
The Uiid deer and the panther
Heard the words the Pill
grins said;
And the hymns that Hoafed
skyUard
Echoed sUeetly far aUay,
Till the dusk, descending
softly,
Crowned the first Thanks.
giving Day.
They Uere stern, those grand
old Pilgrims,
Men who harked to Free
dom's call,
And amid the snoDs of
Plymouth
Kept the Day beloved by all;
In the bleak New England
Woodlands,
Lit by Autumn . fleeing ray,
To Coiumbia's chosen children
There they gaue Thanksgiving
Day.
We hold it sweet and holy still
From u,here the pine trees
groU
To Where the golden orange
swings
In lands deuoid of snoU;
From the rocks of proud
Atlantic,
Where the tempest filings
its spray,
To tho sun-kissed, mild Pacific
Millions keep Thanksgiving
Day.
Blessings on IL 2ilgrim
Fathers! I
They Uho sought a home afar,
And builded them an altar
In the beams of Freedoms
star;
Let their memories be sacred,
Though their graves are far
dtDoy,
For the legacy they left us
Is our first Thanksgiving Day.
tcopyright)
|
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

Provide for thy tallow ere frost COM
eth in,
And make thine own candle ere winter
begin"
Maids mustard seed gather, fore be-
ing too ripe
And mather it well eye We give 1t a
stripe,
Then dress it and lay it in soller up
sweet,
Lest foistness make it for table IN.
meet"
"Wife make US dinner, spare flesh,
neither corn
make waters and cake for our sheep
must be shorn."
who many do feed
Save much they had need"
Buy new as is meet, .
Mark blanket and sheet" "
"Save feathers for guest,
These other rob chest"
National Food Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25
QUEER old MAxIMS
Instructions to Housewives That
Were Considered Apt by
Our ForefatherS.

TIERE are some queer old naxims
n to housewives which are suitable
to copy on dinner cards or to be
read at the Thanksgiving dinner:
Good housewife in dairy that needs
not to be told
Deserveth her fee to be paid her in
gold"
Keep kettles from knocks, set tubs
out of sun
For mending is costly and crackt Is
soon DONE"
Though securing be needful, yet
securing too much
Is pride without profit and robbeth thy
hutch"
Three dishes well dressed and well
come withal
Both pleaseth thy friend and becom.
eth thy hail."
Save wing for a thresher when gan
der doth die,
Save feathers of all things the softer
to lie."
See cattle we'll served without and
within
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-25

"Wife make thine own candle
Spare penny to handle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Fiorianna Dougherty. $40 =. La
fayette-ave.. 81 years. Brights dis.
case; Margaret Rutter seeley, $50
Fischer-avs... 20 years. acute dliat,cn
Of heart; Alphonsus 0orsltne. loo
Harrison-ave., 80 years. pulmonary
tuberculosis; Anthony Norris. 81.
Mary's hospital. about 40 years. .frac.
tured spine. william Nichols. FOUND
ut foot of West Grand blvd, aDout
~ years drowned. Accidentally: stei~
Ia Mastkoski. Herman kicfer nospi.
tai, as years. pulmonary tubcrculosis'
Edmund Burda. ii7+ Junction. ave.
ave years. septicaemia unsect estesl !
L.adislaus JAroscE. i3t Portland-aye;
a. years; plsurisy sp ps,. G,ch Eshe!
ssentick. l2s kirby-sye. east, 10
months. pneumonia: sigmund CIV
oxdz. $50 Orloans-st, two YEAR,
cholera infantum: Felix McCabe. %!
Cass-st 10 years. uremia; GEORGE
stein. ess Twenty-sscond-st. ~
years. cardiac asthma: James slmp-
son. 81. Mary's hospital. e. years.
pulmonary hemorrhage; DonAld Alex,
King. Ford hospital, al years, inquest
pending; John +. wilson: Harper hos.
pitai. rs years. enlarged PROSTATE
with cystitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
Marriage Licenses
John Nichosky. -; Mary N,chosk,

John Nichosky. -; Mary Nichosky,
Es,ssssn, sSShssI., -; soRni. sspns, ..
sSi..isw oi.neR Al, L:S 20: dHinss sS@
.,! !sSS T;Ssnc'.k, {" An'0n'n. Tom
ins Krys.sk, 81. Hamtrsmek.
Louis Lutsrmoser. 81; Edith M.
a::;:s: . ssssr e, D: "a s';r0'.~s
r:s s%.' a, o'i s.s,l. tr. 1ss.roi' Nellie
stanislsus skrsycki. as; Frances
jacob Edwards. IS; Hermina Jacob.
Joseph Guezfa. "a: Julia Lis. Is.
Msdsrd ostyn. "a; ciothiide DE
Frank x. P.n.k. 49, s,ani.l.wa
ter Joseph ~ ci'.sw'kL u.s. Bertha r0r-
stanisiaw zeia. IS; Mary Malecka.
Harry L. Bassett. rs; Louise Roehi,
Rampo Deson. 81: slovca Gorgior.
Harry Gaymon. 30; Rose Kestler. Is.
Lawrence J. Kiefer. IS; Florence l.
Malter W. scriven. as; Mathilda A.
Melcher, ~.
stanisiaw Kuras. Il: Maryanna Lo-
10. -.
Frank A. Rosner, 81. Detroit; Jo-
hanna Pettey. 80. Highland Park.
" l Mr,,s, Il I, Pe'''o'ne' 'i' Frances
J. Roy Hamilton. -: Dot v. chep-
Paul c. ri.rls. 81; Masdalene rhei-
Hbert r. Howe. "a; Nova q. Ken
nedy. ~. Coldwater. Mich.
6tAnislaw Janisxewski, %. Ham
tramck: Josefa Lrnicka. 81. Detroit;
oliver II. Hall. 81. Highland Park:
Edith +. KoDpins. IL. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
Mortuary

ANDREws--Aug. 10. Lulu. age 70
years. beloved wife r. Il. Andrews.
and mother OF Virginia. and dauEh.
G tsr q ~ vs sn Sd Mrs d funs wsr s.
years. beloved husband of Amelia,
dear father Of Mrs Alec Lindsay;
Mrs. Harry Erd. OF Saginaw, and
Edna Behr, BROTHER Of Otto G. Behr
from residence. 776 Concord-ave.,
Thursday at Q p. m. via auto.
con NEu.JucS-Aug. 0, 1915. Charles,
aged as years. beloved husband OF
Mrs Augusta Cornelius and father
Of Fred. Mrs. Charles Holden, Mrs.
Arthur. Margaret and Evelyn. Cor
nelius. Funeral from residence.
1877 Mt. Eliiott-avs. Thursday,
Aug. IL. at . p. m VIA auto car to
woodmere.
dence. 736 Greenwood-ave.. Amanda,
aged s5 years. dear mother Of Miss
Anna and Herman Prast. OF De-
troit; Mrs. Bert KIer. Mrs. Charles
Milka and Otto Otto ,pr sst; OF V Ton,
rose. Funeral Thursday at 1880
a. m, from above residence. Burial
at dttonviile via funeral car.
sCHNEIOER--Eml O.. at Atlanta,
Ga. Aug I, 1918. son Of Mr., and
Mrs ~. ScnneiueI, lso neien Nv o.
brother of Mrs. James w. Kilmer.
Mrs Joseph r. Lootens. Mrs. Ar
thur p. Diegle and Mrs. Albert j.
Filler. OF Detroit Henry A.. OF Los
Angeles. Cal. and Albert ".
Schneider, OF New York city
Burial from residence. Thursday at
r. m.
RussELL--Aug. 10. 1915. at father
in-law's residence. a47 McGraw-
ave. Pearl Evelyn. aged Is years.
beloved wife of Walter f. Russell.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
NOTICE.STREET PAVING.
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Aug. 10. 1919
Paving Notice No. 174S.
WATERLOO STREET

To Nellie Terry, Ellen O'ConnOss
Mary Bouyier. Jefferson Land Co.,. ~
+: Lotz. II: J. Evans. +. II; MushlsF.
Eanslois n Henry w sssphe in'' Arthur nr
Miller. II, c. Ewing. Joseph opsrs.
Edward Polena, w, Holman. c. II.
Jagenow,. Arnold schenk. G. Neivans.
H ITs,ps Gva Gsors. 4 p Ts.ne %nom.s
r. Farrell, Catherine Schultz; w. a.
Young, Robert Young, Mabel T.; Bar
den; Gordon F. Bennett. a. a. Smith.
bell A. DeRoemaker, Fred Runnels, c.
Czabau Charles Moesta, c. T.. katha-
len. Annie L. Ludwig. G. Wass. p.
Moran. NJ. Il Cullen, J. Norris, Mary
Guenther. e. j. olde. c. Mcdonald.
Charles Ellair. Elmer T. Levcn,
George C. Leek, A. Garrod. Alfred
Carley. and to all other persons own
ed in any OF the lots and premises
fronting on Waterloo street. In said
City Of Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City
of Detroit, having ordered so much
OF Waterloo street. from the east line
OF Mcclellan avenue to the west curb
line OF EeMay avenue. to be graded
an assessment has been made upon
all the lots and premises fronting on
said Waterloo street. and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
and that a roll OF said assessment 10
now completed. and will remain at
the Assessors offce, In the City Of
Detroit. from the date hereof until
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY GUSTAVE j. ALBRIGHT.
B-1S0 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
NOTICE-STREET PAW
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssEsooRes orFI6
Detroit. Aug. ~ 1e1es
Paving Notice No. 1737 ~
ANTOINETTE STREET q

70 orla v. Dawisy. ,. 3, Clark -
mund Trempe, M. -. PluukSte ~
media ~. Rutherford, Robt. y. W46
tieth,. John Torbett, Geo. J. vinQeM1
Frank Ashley. 4. 3, Thempso1 XlI2
M.t G. !0 eo,i Hasrliy. 4As csci~s, hz
OConnor, j. Aher. David Farmsf, ~
2: Wood, Fourteenth Ave.. 04Rt1oe
Church. John w. Norman. Jos. 0nGs
9eT f. e " HHarEsunE ci =; A. casns1 81.
Wood Est. Jas. MCMILLAN Est. g. =.
Geo Geo.. VI .I Bailey: ROss cRs .i,! - ~
to all other persona owning. occuDIf
ing or otherwise interested In any q
the lots and premises fronting on 49,
toinette street, In said City OF Doftol4
hin the limits hereinafter ueoos
..r Common Council OF the city ~
petrGit. having ordered 10 much IL
OF Twelfth street TO the east line 81
paved. notice 10 hereby given that q
assessment has been made upon IN
tho lots and premises fronting ~
said Antoinette street. and liable ~
be assessed for said improvemenk u1Hs
der the provisions OF the City Chez
ment is now completed. and Will re-
main at the ASSESSORS Office in the
City OF Detroit from the date hereof
until Aug. -. 1915, for the inspectio0
of all persons concerned.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS 1s- "
BY GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT. sat
BID President. ~
T FL 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
FOR SALE-FARMS.

90 ACRES. good hosue. small barn. all
crops. team, wagon and harness.
$3.50: take cottage.
90 acres. az miles from good town,
good buildings, 20 acres corn. q
horses, 3 cows, calves, hogs,
200 chickens. so ducks and all farm
tools, take single house or two-fiat.
40 acres, near Mt Clemens. good
buildings and fences, Al soil: $4,000.
60 acres. good buildings and fences.
well located. take small house or
vacant I'm Detroit.
so acres. mile from Ypsilantt; good
barn, old house, some timber; So, 500.
100 acres, good buildings and fences.
Is acres good timber. exchange for
Detroit property.
l45 acres, near Pontiac, fair build
ings. small lake good orchard; take
Detroit property.
KINGoN REAL ESTATE CO..
4O5 WHITNEY BLDG. MAIN 317S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
ANNIVERSARY
RECALLS STORM

LYERLY. Ca. Aug. Flour
years ago this summer Lyerly was
visited by the most destructive hail
storm ever experienced here. A path
one mile wide and several miles
long was struck by the storm and
the leaves OF the trees and cotton
and corn were completely stripped
or. Much of the timber was killed.
Many houses In Lyerly were badly
damaged by the hail. The ground
was covered with hailstones IS large
as hickory nuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
Deaths.

Helen Dorothy sss month";, T.s's %.niys,,,.
fssSsiis May wv Mss s so7 Piaustte.
ave, 81 years. mitrai insufnciency;
Nsttie Belle Newman. sf4 Townsend
s syc u ysars Rulmon s,,y, ins.rcu'G
baksr.st.. about 81 years. Inquest
pending: Stanley Pysk, sss Military
ave-. mine months, cholera infantum;
|etanislaws Adamkiswics, $50 Fred
Victoria Rsonca. s6s Miiitary-aye. II
|EeArs. tubercuiosis- pulmonalisi Leo
fsemssek. SO Twenty-eiGhth-s st.
four. months. iieo coiitis: Russell Ed.
nature birth: Mabel Emily Chowen.
III years. peritonitis (post operative),
|Eams-ave. - years, cirrhosis Of the
Sss hsSssn tSts.r y yys ssrs; Hcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Law Ofnces, Esra r. Beechier, s18-
- Chamber Of Cora. Detroit. Mich.
state of Michigan. In the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne. In
Chancery. Emma F.: Dodson. Com
PENDANT File No. 5i26s. II appearing
that a bill for divorce has been hled
and that the same ID now pending.
and that the said defendant has de.
parted from his last place of resi-.
dence, and that the Whereabouts OF
said defendant 10 unknown. on mo-
ton of Ezra p. Beechler. solicitor fol
the complainant, 1t Is ordered that thu
said defendant enter his appearance
in said cause on or before Ave months
from the date of this order, and tina
within 20 days the complainant caus,
this order to be published in the De.
troit Times, n newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulating In said county
and that said publication be contin'
ued therein once I'm each week for SIX
t6) weeks in succession, and that a
COPY OF this order be forwarded to
the said defendant by registered mail
to his last known place OF residence
Geo s. Hosmer. Circuit Judge. A true
copy. Arlo A. Emery. Deputy Regis
ter. Dated Aug. 10. 1915.