davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
new STRUCTURES
IN ANOTHER YEAR
Lxpsst o. Have DermitoFy snd GYM
nAsian Al AaEsstzns wlthin
Twelve Nsnths-
DrEEcToEs NAME COMMITTEE
Landscape Architect VIII Es secured
O. Lsek OTer eroHndS-Eieet
Onerrs.

rromineat amonE the subjects cor
sl4ersa a. the annual meeting % the
board % directors % AgEusfanA coll
I=E~ yesterday afErrunon Uaa the pro
posed wHusra's dormitory and Eynlna-
stun. Although ap formal action vas
taken yesterday. it 10 almost certain
mat these two structures aiii become
a reality vlthin another ysaF. \ com
rafffr~ vas appointed 90 look into the
pr1l~et and thr board decided 90 So
cure a taGdseape architect % deter
aa5ar 4pau the locations % the ffruc-
f.rrs 80 the rrcrnt meeting 90 the
synod Ia So Paul. Nina. the board
aa- allowed $4,000 Tor the uev dor
uf1rF and $4,000 for a Eymnasium.
Or vas also decided 90 revise the
eat=ehlsaf ana bible HISTORY and tao
committees v~Fs appointed t1T this
uors
Dr q. A. Johnston Of So Paul was
ram~I Chairman Of the catechism
committee and Rev s. FaTsterE %
Rock Island vas chosen chaorman %
che bible history committce Rev. A
Huit % Omaha vas formally called
as professor % thr church history. 20
succeed uF Neis FoTaaafer. resigned.
Nfiror improvements az the college
wrr~ passed urou. Including ths re-
rairirE o. the pipe organ IN the chapel
Tho Honorary degree 81 doctor % d.
sinify vas conferred upon Rector Per
Prhrss6u Of GdffenberE. Sweden Rec
tgr Peterson attended the recent iuhi-
Doe az tts college and took an active
part sH che program.
Elect OhceTs.
~ the Afternoon session pT. 2 r.
Hartt6lDmev vas reelected vice pres
ld~at OF che board. The fuii iiEt %
0He~rs. Including those chosen az the
morning session. follows:
President Rev. Joseph Anderson.
u8xhojm. Iowa.
wee President DIR p > Barthoio-
mes. Rock tsiard
szerrfarF Rev. 4 r Eshiad. Su-
prri1r W5s
Treasurer Professor Andres kempe,.
Rock ts.aaf
Executive Commlttee - Rev. A 3.
Hrrssfrfr 1toilnrs Rev. J =. seedon.
Rockford Sells Auderaou. Burlington.
I9ras Rev Joseph Anderson. Box
holm. Iovas g. T. Anderson. J II
Ha4b~rs ur Ggstaf Andrea and An
drew E~mrr. Rock Island. TIE last
tan named are ex-uffcin members.
The sofinwtaE standing committees
a~rr aaaard for che ensuing scar
l.oaas-AnGreW Eemps an4 \. T.
Anderson. Rock Island SeiE Ander-
s1a. EaruaEtsn. tova: y. a. Nelson.
Chicago. and a Z. Lawrence. Paxton. .
gaufirFs and Grounds - Anfre1F
Reap. = e. HagberE and pr An
ar~er. Rock Island. and Rev. a. r.
gsrEstr1n. W8iinr.
Aa4it e. 2. Anderson ard j. r..
Haub~rz. Rock tsland. and Rev A p.
BrrEssrBra. N1iinr
tisrary-pr Andrsru. Professor L. .
W EHrz RrV. q. ,. sodcrEFrn. Mar
rus ssarsssft. Professor g. \. Biom-
zrrr aut Professor ,. @. @. LauFitz-
son. sii o. Rock Island.
ts vas frcidrf 90 turn THE work ~
me BarrhssinE committee over 20 the
executive foegmitffe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Ne.t Fa,orshIe Trade RaIanee.

Washington. June 3o.-orciai an
nouncemeai % the greatest favorable
trade balance in the nations history
more than q billion doiiars-for the
current year. ending at midnight. was
made today A. the department % com
msrce. II exceeds by nearly four hun
dred millions the best previous rec
ord
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Raise Coke Workers Wages.

ConneHsville. Pa. June 3O.-An-
nouncement was made today by W ].
Rainey. the largest independent coke
operator in the Connelsville region,
that effective July l. the wages of all
employees would be advanced TO the
scale in force in 1912. the highest ever
paid in the region. Several thousand
men will be affected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Swoboda Charges Dropped.

Paris, June 3O.-Charges of espion-
age against Raymond Swoboda, who
claims to have been born in San Fran
cisco, will be dropped, the Petit Paris
len says. as no strong evidence of his
guilt had been developed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

81 - sss2-<sg
CsIi sssf wisa~ssss-
ris= esssss@ AS slszs.gssa - sif-
z@ssss frens Wassss. Esss Meliss ase
wsrs@sff@s rs-ss wissssses sFs eslg
ssss@ sEsas g. Is expected sli4 esfFsfs
e. - SO sssas lss as a-st5 fa= -
nssss cearaeaer Wsssesses s9F tsr
"a - sa=s - go Gov 6e9SE. V--s
- sgG@9esf LATER
re ssss~ Ess - slfeessFs. WIZ
vsies .s szss % ~sssssiss ~ h-'ir :
r1rt o. ts als1 EsF9 frsf ere s'atr
sefr sses-s eharsesss vttsrsses fras1
Marshes 90 refzfs stzserzsets made
81 sssss 40 asssss fsF - Es'ts
a~~~ss sf@uar 60 tsass Fsarfsd ere
So faq eresr t- r14rf af fsr 3f~1-
80 % born nsrrseE arf af'rfea'
ssas5a-s o. E~rfeIs efile wife frrris
kf.= wtss e=Esssfraftae o. wafra
a~~rssa- arf t~F kisses @e17 loea.F pr
SO rassrs reoe7 w'etfs trss fr7'7s
ffes 80 arifsssaftae ~ T9fsrf '1tr
fs 80 fseffar wssr Mrs. ArfFru IA
rr4. - Eesss's @assrr Eree's fia
rf-s taErs re- ts reaF-trs. ser Hatias
a-fv aasfav ast=rfef ffr farFfsl '.
e sister. aaf w1=faT cane errr % at-
ss~f st~ trial ~ srr s19
0Fs~r ~ o. UrFFrs relative sF- f'
rs~ff~F ere Frst Police 1~.s's ~
Narcotics ere stsT spaif.rE frr
wa fssf v5.1 b. called f1 testify i"r
So sFaF=
70 r-rts spe-srs 60 take ffF rr'ir-
s-4---fIers vssr 30 signs m s
-e~---r ff- sits ss ere fable near 7.s
ssfs~rsvs s-f speeds ere greater raft
80 ere rae taeorE fsr1aEf books on
ere sssts SITS wife. t1F~fTr. is r77-
sss~sfv ~ ere wssrs. ART ssr f7..aes
every rove vfFF STOW ~ zrrat
e4eerre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Ole~ss CelI~<- Grad DEAD

Yssk. Pa. tsss sg-Tss Rev n
fses fryer Nssies. AGED t9@. 40
eiss=es sks Gissisetioa % bsizE &c
Csis-t States. etss a. Ne k9=ss hFr
sessay rs as years % active ssinAssFT
- served E~for=se eosEreEsfioaf -
reessstrr. HsrrsssEr< ss9 so=ersiiis.
Y =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Creeh Nerspaper Suppre.sed.

Prague. Bohemia. Via London. June
sc-The newspaper Narodnie Listy.
leading organ OF the young Czech party.
has been suppressed BY the police
There have been many report almost
since the var began % dIsaffection
among the Czech element in Hungary
and % a peace propaganda conducted
By that party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

tees, but the Thompson-Lowden fac
ton, backed by the old Lorimer organi-
cation which for many years has been
against Deneen, are organizing to OBJ
tain control for themselves. Today's
conference was said TO have been ar
ranged to formulate a defensive pro-
gram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
SIX HUNDRED SEEK
NEW CERTIFICATES

Applications for the renewals Of 500
teachers certificates have been receiv-
81 by Miss Lou II. Harris. county su-
porintcadcut % schools. The last
batch came today. this being the final
opportunity for the teachers 20 apply
Each certificate - accompanied by 81
and the fund resulting IS used in
county institute work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Rnhrrf Inhn Wright.

Robert John Wright. the three weeks
old son % Mr.. and Airs. John D
Wright. SEQ sixth avenue. died az 5
o'clock this morning. The child had
been sick since birth. Funeral ser
vices all be held tomorrow az 10
o'clock from the home. Rev. J. L
Vance % the United Presbyterian
church osaciaruE Burial vill be IN
Chipplanuock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
GET new JURORS
IN MURDER CASE
p~f@ass Caasss Dism4.s4l % r~s
AEr-sd tpaa YESTERDAY an4
Opening IL Dstafss-
sr4Er on rHT FANEt icArS
ss41s ase~pts Foar aisAsaf 0u--sass
Ah@r L. Esths's tttars~f Tea
dsrs rhsm.

waea eifeaf ess4rt eesr-u~e Tes-
ssfaaT sfsfueoa rs7 l4saFs eaa essa
ascssfse bota 81 enc ssssr asf sse
f@fsnss fs tss 20 nTsfs saarerr elss-
rats m8rafaE f5us9 ere sfsafios 30
afF=Frns tEan ar WssesF @sfclez
waen Fas case wFs 9psoee
Rifseua6 s srrsssF procedure. a.
fsrsers f1r EInee 10 mssfe sfFf~ taer
reg seer6frf fs- eve iare-s. fssr BE-
sr- e1urf convened s7r ere CAV. per-
euBfserv challenged enc f1s7 art se-v
we're "a se ssrf fr1w service
TEe siFlari7s vas er1sEFf steef
ursaEF enc rs0.lrs ~ -F-rr George
ff nlesmdaf Pol FFsseH BE s.Frsrsr-
fs me ref1rr OIL enc special f=e.rs ne
f~fffn eGaFsfs-f fsr t.ss ~ ere tstrss
ssr sarrer-tf Fst vF-r Fresres-f
fs ESQ ea4rf rF- slfefrIr- rf Wr E..tr
niaaf vas lacking
-hsria Faas ts sFu-
ssar-s Attorney rrorrs7r Flrf "a
asftsa that fEr rearf serHU feF
sa=afr-ar 7f rs- reFsr- ssf allow ere
sseflF t1 blte- b.s on r,ss stfrsfarr on
enc paper lf v W-ctssris saf r. w.
81 Hrfs4r attorneys Coz 90 E-srr
f7ussF r1as rHrE r. cross es7fi7e rss.-
fsarfrF rs= srrsv sr ere rsrresFr ~
enc special v-elr- Fet ~sef o.
gsass fs- wrif
Hr-r lengthy frEan-rrs ~ satt
srsr- saf f-f-rs- fr vE.es ssr-r17ss
s-efsl1fs we're r-sf ere court over
rafsf ere esfrrf.1es ~ 20 r-sFss &C.
s4rasvs ere allowed rF= ss=rf~ f1 s,sr
ere r-s8rr FHfs matfeE f legal
fe refr-.t attorneys Fa=- serrasere--
fg efau=r F-f FF= reya rsrr-s er-T 57-lss
~ accepted F~ rarF sf-s srf ERE
e7frf ss-f rss fv1 srf ffes ts's
aarafeF fs- attorneys started fEa'e
7r ra- Fash sr e-rEsF 70 ssrrf
Ten fsamiasa
Ten r.rera were -sssi~=f Before
f=rrss sat .r .r- F-a rl- t-r-1sr s.
e-Ff-r four a.sUr N.s.Fe-F re1@p
saa surprised ere esgrr sfrt-s-s tT
aeerpGaz enc FsfFfsr eIEfssE cues.
fsa ire four follow Etsr-f lake.
EecE tsatsf waiter f'eetsE. Hers
ts.aaf Nf5lBb gl-r W7as= i7te tl
Gusfffsae naes tsaef
later la ff- msrr5sr ere state t-er
Tered r1ur mar- fs ffr f=fros- e,f
ms9 we're rrircfrt ard vh@- rasrr
convened cats srrerusoc. rF Erftr
sffsraevs started FvSs1fslasi9a % orr
Or rsi-smrn
AZ F1- situation srsef este E7rrlcEa
e.asisiz asaiaE 49,. .s.s.ssss. 1890 $500
secure befere Fse eud o. Ess Nses eus
wrB ere acceptance 81 f7sr teis
msru.ss opinions changed ssf ts 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

ire McCackin. =; home. one son.
Frsnk. Rock Island. brother. James.
% Moline. and IS grand children Ar
raaEsmenss for the funeral services
have no; been made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
EAST MOLINE IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Municipality Has Population ~ Mere
Than f6.scS teeardinz o. >ehsoi
fsusns.

rspafs-se af Essf 1t5llss. based on
re= tptE SCHOOL eFEsas ana tEF eo11-
m4slF accepted ess.riFie af g. is .a exc
cess 81 lFfrF rrs 49, p TsFtpr Coz
cav reports ere 1915 rsgrFs Cog thaf
e.sr sssutes $40 Est-r ere age o.
zf an Increase Of ttE .s tsr issF scar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Drink or Drugs
DESTROY Manhood

Any reputable physician will advise
you that the poison stored up" in the
system from previous indulgence
weakens and finally destroys ali the
nerves, tissues and organs of the body.
The Neal Treatment acts as an anti.
dote for these poisons. eliminatip;
them from the system, creates loath-
ing for liquor or drugs, overcome5 the
diseased condition, and restores men
tai, moral and physical manhood.
For full information. call or addreseG
the Neal Institute, No. s21 Farnam
street Davenport. Iowa
so Neal Institutes In
Principal Cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

Or 1919 re ,sssi % an ssssr tss
age % 81 vas 1905
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
Manley N. Giuam's
Nouel Invention,
The Radiograph.

Marley M. Gillian, former adver-
Using counsel Of the New York
Herald and the originator of the
Wanamaker style of advertising, is
an inventive genius of unusual
breadth and ability. He has invented
many useful things, among them the
Gilman Economizer, an apparatus
for saving coal bills by the intro
duction of hot air into stoves and
furnaces. The oxygen of the hot air
is burned and reduces the consump-
ton Of coal by forcing greater COM
bustion and may be attached to a
kitchen range or furnace readily by
anyone.
Another recent invention of Mr..
Gillam's is a Photograph, an appa-
ratus for showing projected pictures
in color by daylight, something never
before accomplished. By Mr.. Gill
ANS patent colored or uncolored pic.
lures of any kind may be shown on
screen by daylight, and they look
just as well as though Illuminated on
a screen by electric light. 1t is suit
able for home entertainment, can be
used in schools and churches, and is
admirably adapted for department
store use for exploiting various fash
ion suggestions, or for entertaining
patrons with views of every conceiv-
able sort. One of these rediographs
placed in a ladies lounging room,
would prove of wonderful value. ANY
picture cut from magazine, colored
postals, or anything, may be used in
the Photograph with fine effect, and
of any size. An oil painting could be
projected focused with such fidelity
as to show the canvas mesh. be-
sides the colors of the painting ex-
actly as it looks in daylight to the
eye.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
STlEREOPTTCAN
LECTURE ATPALISADE.

The fourth stereoptican lecture of
the season was given by the Young
Peoples Society at the Union Church
of Palisade Sunday evening, February
18th. The talk was very interest
ing one on Japan.
These lectures are gotten out by
members of the Presbyterian Board
of European Missions, which is par
ticularly active in missionary work.
Pictures have been shown at the
church this season on South Africa,
South America, India, and Japan.
+ All the lectures show the remark
able success which the Christian mis-
sionaries' have had with the heathens.
Sunday evning's lecture pointed out
that environment will have its effect
upon character. Pictures were shown
of the missionaries children with
native shoes on and playing with
native methods. 1t was also shown
that the Japanese are very rapidly
adopting the methods of Western
civilization, as many of the men
shown on the screen were clothed ac-
cording to our ideas.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
Communication

Editor of "The Palisadian,"
| noted with some interest not long
ago an article which appeared in the
New York Post, concerning a crusade
against spitters. 1t struck me as
rather ludicrous that since January l,
only 239 offenders have been sum-
moned to appear before a magistrate
out Of a population of over four mil
lion, and strangest of all, the de-
PENDANT in the majority of cases was
let off with fine of from 81 to S.,
while some cases were even dis
charged. The Post went so far as to
praise the great activity of the Board
of Health since the beginning of the
year and said that it had been doing
work of a substantial character. Rot.
The Boards efforts were puerile.
However, since | am a resident of
Jersey | am more especially inter
ested in Jersey matters. | daresay,
that if, the question were looked into
we would scarcely make as good a
showing in proportion as our sister
New York, when it comes to the mat
ter of arresting violators of the
splitting law. In fact should be will
ing TO make wager WORTH Wllle
upon this subject.
The cars in Jersey are a disgrace.
Everybody knows this, complain
about it to their neighbors, and then
sit around damning the Public Service
Corporation for unclean service. Pro
vided that the Public Service should
be damned, they are not wholly to
blame. We must take the matter
home and look to our Boards of
Health They are the ones who have
signs posted all over counseling peo-
pie not to spit upon penalty of arrest,
and they are the ones who have
scarcely single arrest to then
credit.
Something must be done to arouse
public sentiment. 1t has gone on
now for years too long. Let's get
the people together on this point
to eliminate spitters in public places
it can be done and must.
Very sincerely,
Emile Splitter,
No. l Park ave-, Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
Demonstration
For Women Votes.

A Palisade young lady of refine
ment and culture who prefers to work
as a matter of occupation and who is
more than ordinarily faithful in the
performance of her duties, concluded
to give her mother an operate treat
the other day. Melba was to sing,
and the only time the young lady
could get to go to the box office of
the Metropolitan Opera House was
her luncheon hour. She got to the
lobby and saw along line waiting,
extending fully one hundred feet
away.
"What will | do?" she asked her
self. q know" she unused, 81 see a
motherly old lady next to the second
man from the window. I'll just ask
her to get me ticket, explain why l
make the request, and | know she will
do it."
Mastering up all her courage, and
acting on the limit of her time, she
walked up briskly to the lady and
said,
pardon me, Madam, but l am a
working girl, very limited in time, but
would you kindly get me a rs cent
seat when you get yours? | will
greatly appreciate it,
81 will notl" said the lady ca, with
all the emphasis she could put into
the words.
This is not a fairy tale, but an
actual fact, told without embellish-
ment or exaggeration.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
THE AUTOMOBILE

Everybody knows the automobile
has passed the experimental stage. It
is now on a parity with those other
great utilities, the telephone and tele-
graph.
The difference between the automo-
bile and the telegraph is that the lat
ter is a mystery, the former a wonder.
The telegraph possesses a psychology
cal secret, the automobile is me-
chanical phenomenon. We know the
workings of the telegraph are electri
cal, but we do not know what cleo
tricity is except that it is an unknown
force. We call this force electricity
because we don't know what else to
call it.
The automobile is the application of
known forces in mechanics myster-
iously arranged, connected and APP
piled, yet all understood. The only
mystery of the automobile is that its
principles were not sooner discovered.
The telegraph and telephone are
the links that connect all Continents
of the world so that instant communi-
cation is possible between the north and
south poles. The automobile has
made inter-city traffic possible and
practical without the millions of dol
lars necessary to lay steel railways
for locomotive energy that hauls the
worlds commerce.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
THE SONG OF
THE SUFFRAGIST

By Elizabeth J.
For "The Palisadian'
OF course, we'll vote, and vote, and
vote,
And who's to say US, nay?
You don't expect mere man, the dote,
10 stop us in our sway?
We're tired of hanging round the
home
Doing dishes, chores, and things;
We'd rather go about and roam
Like men, the mean old things.
We've heard about the power we hold,
Since Adam first met Eve,
But it's fairy tale too old
For us to all believe.
The ballot with its strength and might
Is what we ladies want;
And get it whether wrong or right,
Weak men shall not us daunt.
We're sisters in the cause, you know,
Fighting side by side to vote,
And If we're not successful now,
Old Time will get mans goat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
New Telephone
Directory Now Out.

The first sure harbinger Of spring
is appearing in all the cities and
towns of New Jersey with the distri-
button of the new edition of the New
Jersey Division Telephone Directory.
A small army of men with wagons
and automobiles are employed in de-
livering the big books and the distri-
button of the mamouth edition Of
$4,000 copies will be completed
within a few days.
In a new jacket of light blue,
slightly thicker than the thumb-worn
edition it displaces, the new telephone
book will for three months be the
most used volume in the state. The
book has $50 pages, containing APP
proximately $4,000 listings.
A copy of the new directory will be
placed beside every telephone in the
division. The men who deliver the
new books will also collect the old
ones. Care is taken to collect and de-
stroy all obsolete directories, so that
the service will not be impaired
through the use of incorrect directory
information.
The New Jersey Division Telephone
Directory has come to be more than
a mere list of telephone subscribers.
Besides it's constant use in telephone
calls, the book is referred to for adj
dresses, initials and the spelling of
names. 1t is coming to be the COM
munity's guide book.
The remarkable increase in the size
of telephone directories is striking
evidence of the tremendous increase
in the use and usefulness of the tele-
phone. Thirty-fve years ago New
Jersey telephone directories were
mere vest-pocket cards. All the tele-
phone directories used in New York
and it's environs, and practically all
those used in the larger cities Of the
east are printed in Jersey City. For
the new edition now being distributed,
whole train load of paper and many
tons of ink and binding wire were
necessary. 1t costs the New York
Telephone Company hundreds of dol
lars day, the year round, to keep
New Jersey supplied at all times with
accurate directory information.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
THE MESSENGERS LEAVE.
FEARING BURGLARS

The William Messengers, who have
been living in Palisade for several
years, and who have been occupying
the Douglas residence for a num-
Der of months, have removed to New
York. Their going away was due
to the recent burglary that took place
in their home. Mrs. Messenger is not
very strong, is of a nervous tempera-
ment and the thought of the burglar
scare became finally too much for
her to bear. The Messengers many
friends in Palisade will regret to see
them leave. 1t is hoped that some
time they may return when police
conditions are improved, and also
Mrs. Messengers health. Little Billy's
sunshine will be missed by everybody
who know him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06

A steering wheel instead of the
familiar handle bar features new
type of bicycle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-05-15
April "a, May 1-8-l6-22.2y, June s, 1916
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Circuit Court for the County Of Bar
aga, In Chancery.
South Shore Land Company, Limit
ed. Complainant. vs.. Houghton Land
& Drainage Company, Defendant. Be
fore Hon. Patrick H. O'Brien, Circuit
Judge, at the Village Of, L'Anse, Mich
igan, on the 18th day of April, 1915.
In this cause it appearing by affida-
Wit on file that the defendant, Hough-
ton Land & Drainage Company. is q
foreign corporation organized and ex-
listing under the laws Of Ohio, and that
the said defendant has no agent within
the State Of Michigan upon whom
service of process can be made: On
motion Of John E. Tracy, Solicitor for
Complainant; IT Is ORDERED that the
appearance Of the defendant, Hough-
ton Land & Drainage Company, be en-
tered in this cause within four months
from the date Of this order; and thar
in case Of its appearance. It cause ito
answer to the bill Of complaint to DO
filed and copy thereof to be served
upon the Solicitor for Complainant,
Within fiffssnd1ys after servicssonit
or its solicitor. of copy Of said bill,
and in default thereof that said bill be
taken a. confessed by the said defend
ant; and IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
the said Complainant cau-e this order
to be published in the L'Anse Sentinel,
= newspaper printed, published and cir
culating in said County, and that such
publication be commenced within twen-
ty days from the date Of this order and
that such publication be continued
therein once in each week for six
weeks in succession, or that the said
complainant cause copy of this order
to be personally served on the said De-
PENDANT at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for It's ap-
pearance.
PATRICK H. O'BRlEN,
Circuit Judge.
MARTIN VoETscH, Register.
JOHN E. TRACY.
Solicitor for Complainant,
Marquette, Michigan.
A. E. MILLER and J. J. O'CoNNoR,
OF Counsel.