davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

3
State OF Michigan the Circus
Court for the County of Iron
AT Chambers at the city OF Mar
quette, Michigan. October 18Th 1919
Mary !. kinney, plaintff
vs..
willard Abiatha Kinney.
Edith Maria Englehart
and Anna Gallup, ct al.
Defendants
on reading and filing the affidavit
Of NJ J Sherwood, attorney for plain.
tiff, chewing that said defendant Anna
Gallup, does not occupy the premises
claimed IN the declaration filed here
In, and does not reside within the
state OF Michigan; and that the dc
PENDANT Edith Maria Englehart does
not occupy the premises claimed in
the declaration fled herein, and does
not reside within the state OF Michi-
gan;
On motion OF Nj. j. Sherwood, attor-
ney for plaintiff, ii Is ordered tina
each OF said defendants. Anna GalluT
and Edith Maria Englehart. enter her
appearance in this cause on or befor
the thirteenth day OF January. A. ID.
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty.
And It Is further ordered that thi
order shall be published once in each
week for six successive weeks in The
Diamond Drill, a newspaper published
in said county, or that a copy hereof
be personally served on all OF sale
defendants. said publication 10 be
completed, or said service to be made
at least twenty days before the time
herein limited for the said defendant
appearance
RICHARD c. FLANAGAN.
Oct1S-6ts Circuit Judge.
M. J. Sherwood. attorney for plain
tin. Business address. Marquette,
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

for the County OF IroR: IN CHAN
Gerry.
Grace Greenwood.
plaintiff.
VS..
Hgbert Greenwood.
defendant
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for Iron County. in Chancery. on the
End day OF October. A. ID. 1919. at the
city OF Crystal Fails. in said county
OF Iron.
II satisfactorily appearing to the
court by affidavit on file that a chanc-
cry summons has been duly issued
out OF and under the seal Of said
court, for the appearance OF said de-
PENDANT therein. and that the same
could not be served on said defendant
because that after diligent search and
inquiry II could not be ascertained In
what state or county the said defend
ant resides, or the whereabouts OF said
defendant learned. and that said
ehanoery summons has been returned
by the sheriff OF said county with his
certificate thereon Endorsed that after
diligent search aud inquiry he was
unable TO find the said defendant with
in the state OF Michigan on or before
the return day Of said summons, on
motion of Fred r. Murphy, attorney
for said plaintiff. TT is ORDERED.
that the said defendant. Egbert Green
wood cause his appearance 10 be en-
tered in this cause within months
after the date or this order, and in
case of his appearance that he cause
his answer to the plaintiffs bin OF
complaint to be fled. and a copy
thereof served upon the plaintiffs at
torney, within twenty days after SER
vice on him OF copy Of said bill and
notice OF this order, and that in de-
fault thereof said bill be taken as con-
fessed by said defendant,
Aud on like motion, III Is FURTH-
ER ORDERED that within twenty
days after the date hereof, the plain
tif cause notice Of this order to be
published ID The Diamond Drill,
newspaper printed published and cir
culating in said county OF Iron, and
that such be continued al least once
in each week for six weeks in success
sion or that she cause copy OF this
order to be personally served upon
said defendant, al least twenty day
before the time above prescribed 70.
his appearance.
And on like motion. 1T is FUR
THEIR ORDERED, that the said plain
tin cause copy Of this order TO be
mailed to said defendant, at his last
known postofiioe address, by register
ed mail, and return receipt demand
cd, at least twenty days before the
date herein prescribed for his appear
ance.
a FRANK DIXON,
Circuit Court Con- for Iron Co, Mich
Fred f. Murphy
Attorney for pltintin Ocli-6ts
business address
Iron River Mi gan.
State OF Michi.an, county Of Iron
SIS. !
/, John Wall ERIK OF said county !
OF Iron and clerS Of the circuit court |
for said county DO hereby certify that
/ have compared the foregoing copy |
Of order for publication with the ORR
ginal record thereof now remaining
in my Office, and that 1t is true and
correct transcript thereof and Of the
whole OF such original record.
In Testimony Whereof. | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of said circuit court, this End day OF
October, A. d. 1919.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01


state of Michigan. the Circuit court
for the county OF Iron.
At Chambers at the city OF Mar
quette. Michigan. October 18th. 1919
Mary +. Kinney. plaintif
VS.
Marting Ore Company
Willard Abiatha Kinney,
Edith Maria Englehart.
and Anna Gallup, etc al,
Defendants.
On reaSing and filing the affidavit OF
NJ. j. Sherwood, attorney for plaintiff
showing that said defendant Anna
Gallup does not occupy the premises
claimed in the declaration filed herein,
and does not reside within the state Of
Michigan. and that the defendant
Edith Maria Englehart does not oc-
cupy the premises claimed IN the dec
laration filed herein, and does not re-
side with the state OF Michigan;
On motion OF M. J Sherwood, at
torney for plaintiff, il Is ordered that
each OF said defendants, Anna Gallup
and Edith Maria Englehart, enter her
appearance in this cause on or before
the thirteenth day OF January A. ID.
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty.
And it Is further ordered that this
order shall be published once in each
week for six successive weeks in the
Diamond Drill, newspaper published
in said county. or that copy thereof
be personally served on all Of said
defendants. said publication to be
completed, or said service to be made
at least twenty days before the time
herein limited for the said defendants
appearance.
RICHARD G. FLANAGAN,
octls-6ts Circuit Judge
NJ J Sherwood. attorney for plain
un Business address Marquette.
Michigan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
MAN AND TWO BOYS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Victims Have Fractured
Skulls and One May Die.
One Autoist FIees

\ man and boy are suffering from
fractured skulls today. the result of be-
ing run down by automobiles in the
street. Two other boys are .in hospi-
tails with broken legs.
The man, who is unidentified. is re-
ported to be in a dying condition in the
Jefferson Hospital. He was struck by
a touring car. which did not stop to
help him after he was knocked down.
He was we'll dressed. Physicians at the
hospital have operated upon him.
Harry Kraft. six years old, of POPS
North Darien street, had his skull frac-
tured. He was knocked down by a mo-
torcar at Hancock and Diamond streets
and was taken to the Stetson Hospital
by Benjamin Stacy, who was driving the
automobile at the time of the accident.
Robert Keys, fifteen years old. of
o67 North Fifty eighth street, was
knocked down by an automobile driven
by George Foster, Fifty sixth street
and Haverford avenue. His left leg
was broken. He is at the West Phila
delphia Homeopathic Hospital.
Franklin Burger, ten years old, of
2l5I North Franklin street, is in the
Samaritan Hospital with fractured
right leg and lacerated scalp, injuries
received last night when he was run
over by touring car, owned and driven
by William S. White, of 67O1 Torres
dale avenue. At the hearing this morn
ing before Magistrate Glenn. White was
held in bail to await the result of the
boys injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
WILSON REFRESHED
BY RESTFUL NIGHT;
INTERESTED IN PACT
Senators Assure President That
Treaty Will Not Be
Amended

Washington. Sept. 30.-prcsident
Wilson. after two days of quiet and
rest at the White House, showed fur
ther improvement today. lie arose
early this morning. Rear Admiral
Cary u. Grayson, his physician. issued
the following bulletin at II a. M:
"The President had q good nights
rest and is improving"
Although his condition precludes TAX
ing an active part in directing the peace
treaty fight in the Senate, Mr.. Wilson
has shown much interest and received a
report on the situation from Secretary
Tumulty late last night.
Senators directing tile administration
fight for ratification without amendment
or reservation advised the President,
through Mr.. Tumulty, that the treaty
would not be amended and that no
reservations which would require its re-
submission would be adopted.
Another day of complete rest was pre-
scribed for President Wilson today. Yes
terday's prohibition against work or
worry was understood to convince
White House officials that this course of
treatment would be the most effective
course for his attack of nervous exhaus
ton.
At the orders of Doctor Grayson not
only have all engagements for the near
future been Cancelled, but it was decided
that for the present the President will
not be permitted to see any of the Senate
leaders regarding the treaty controversy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
JUDGE TO ACCEPT
MOORE CANDIDACY
Patterson Returns From Shore
and Resumes Court
Duties at Once

Judge Patterson will not contest the
primary election which gave Congress-
man Moore the mayoralty nomination.
This was the report about City Hall
today as Judge Patterson, deeply tan
ned and carrying bag of golf sticks, re-
turned from sesshore vacation to re-
sumo his place on the bench of Com.
mon Pleas Court No. l.
The report was regarded ms showing
Judge Patterson's position on the fight
HE is a good loser was the sub
stance of the comments.
Judge Patterson himself would not
make any positive declaration. He was
in his chambers on the third floor
of City Hall when questioned about a
possible contest.
Il will have to reserve comment. ="
Judge Patterson said. until the off .
cial count is completed
81 finished writing four or five opin-
ions while away" he added ~ didn't
have those cases decided before the elec =
ton. Anyway, that shows how silly
were the demands that I resign before
entering the campaign"
Judge Patterson smiled as he recalled
his weeks of active campaigning.
II had good time, anyway" he
added. 81 have been rather in the shell
for the last five or six years, and ]
enjoyed getting out among the people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
FOUNDRYMEN OPEN
CONVENTION HERE
Annual Reports Read by Sec
retary and Directors at Ses-
sion in Bellevue
RIVER TRIP IN AFTERNOON

The main business of the foundry
mems convention began this morning
with joint session in the Bellevue
Stratford by the American Foundry
mems Association and the Institute of
Metals Division.
The institute members are interested
in brass and the nonferrous metals.
while the foundrymen's membership
comprises those who handle STEEL iron
and some other metals.
This meeting was opened with an ad.
dress of welcome by Thomas Devln,
of this city, to which a response was
made by Past President J. P. Pero,
of the American Foundrymcn Asso-
citation. This was followed by the read
ing of reports by the secretary treas
urer and the directors, after which an
annual address was made by A. o.
Backert, president of the organization.
Other addresses were as follows:
"The Need of operative Research
in Alloys" by H. f. Howe. of the Ma
tional Research Council, Washington,
u. c.; Considerations Affecting Brass
Melting in Gray Iron Shops" by Rus
sell Il. Clarke. of Seattle, Wash. "The
Weeks Electric Rotating Furnace as
Applied to the Brass Foundry Indus
try" by f. ]. Ryan, of this city, and
Publicity Work of Foundry Equip
ment Manufacturers Association" by
Franklin G. Smith, Cleveland, o. A
report will also be submitted by the
American Foundrymen' Association
committee on foundry costs by ]. Roy
Tanner. chairman. of Pittsburgh. There
will also be appointment of a nominal
ing committee and a committee on reso-
lutions.
The Institute of Metals Division held
a meeting in the Ritz Carlton at which
"Thc Physical Properties of Nickel"
was discussed by David H. Browne
and J. F. Thompson. There were
addresses on Some Properties and
Applications of Rolled Zinc Strip and
Drawn Zinc Rod" by G. H. Matthe-
son, c. S. Trewin and w. II Finkel
dey.
1t is estimated that nearly 1000 foun-
drymen, engineers and men interested
in metals will attend the convention this
week, a number of Canadian represen-
tatives being in attendance.
An exhibition, open to the public, is
being held in the Commercial Museum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
HOLD ROB|NSONTS I
STEPS0N IN Theft.
Man Charged With Robbing
Garage Says He's Police
Superintendent's Relative
RELEASED IN $500 BAIL

Harry T.. Franks, twenty two years
old, who says he is stepson of Super.
intendent Of Police Robinson. will
be arraigned before Magistrate Charles
II. Nightingale in Doylestown tomorrow
to answer a charge Of stealing automo-
bile tires and tubes and electric bulbs
valued at $1,000
The tires, tubes and bulbs were stolen
from the garage of Nicholas Buckner,
at Dublin, Bucks county, on the night
of September II. The door of the
garage was forced open and the place
looted.
Franks was arrested last week and
posted $500 bail for his appearance to-
morrow morning. A
The arrest followed the recognition
of some of the stolen goods by neigh
Dor of the garage man who was robbed.
DIR. Frank f. Lentz, an instructor in
the veterinary school of the University
Of Pennsylvania, bought part of the
stolen supplies.
A son of the neighbor saw q box
marked with Buckner's name in the
supply Of the instructor, according to
Magistrate Nightingale. He told his
father, who in turn notified Buckncr.
Franks was arrested.
II knew Franks as the stepson Of
the superintendent of police and nat
urally had no suspicion of theft when
he came to me and offered to sell me
some tires and other supplies he had
on hand" Doctor Lentz said today.
'When found the articles were stolen
I did everything in my power to help
the authorities"
The supply in the possession of the
University instructor was but small
part of the goods stolen, Magistrate
Nightingale said. The remainder of the
loot has not been recovered.
One or more automobiles are be-
lieved to have been used to cart away
the supplies from the garage. The rob
bers took their time after forcing their
way into the garage and removed virtu-
ally everything of value. Two more
men are being sought in connection with
the robbery.
Superintendent Robinson declared to-
day he "knew absolutely nothing about
the case
II have son of that nRme," he
added, "but / know nothing Of the
arrest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
PLAY DAYS BEGIN AT 70
William Kirk, Jr., RetIres Toda,
After 43 Years With Railroad

William Kirk, Jr., RetIres Today
After 43 Years With Railroad
Playdays begin today for William
Kirk, Jr., after forty three years of
service FOE the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He retires this afternoon as chief book
keeper in the office of the general man
ager, where he has been for thirty
eight years. having Outlasted half a
dozen or more general managers. Al
though he is seventy years old, he looks
younger aud says he feels even younger
than he looks.
Col. J. w. Study, acting for the EN-
ployes of the general managers office,
will prevent to Mr.. Kirk a set of travel
ing bags this afternoon, as it is expected
that the retiring chief bookkeeper will
set forth to see the world, now that he
has nothing to do but enjoy himself,
General Manager II. L. O'Donnell
has written Mr.. Kirk letter, praising
him for his years Of faithful service.
Mr.. Kirk will retire on a pension.
His home il in Narberth. He was born
@, 1S49, and entered the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad In
October, 1876 He went TO the general
managers Office in October, 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
TWO women SAVED
FROM DROWNING
Mount Holly Girls Rescued From
Death in Rancocas
Creek
CANOE STRUCK A SNAG

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Butler. of
Wissinoming, saved two young Mt.
Holly women from drowning in the
Rancocas creek, it was learned today.
The rescue was a thrilling one, oc-
curing in an extremely dark section,
where strong current was running,
with a canoe as the rescuing craft.
Mr.. Butler handled the boat while his
wife aided the two young women to
get safely into the craft after they
were found and calmeG so that they
would not overturn the frail boat in
their frantic efforts 20 reach safety.
Mrs. Gertrude c. Worrell and Miss
Elizabeth M. Eckman are the young
women saved. Miss Helen A. Hughes,
who was wrapped in a blanket on the
bottom Of the canoe they were padding
down the creek, managed to extricate
herself and swim to shore. She was
exhausted by her efforts.
% In Inky Darkness
The Buffers were camping near Mt.
Holly over Sunday, having padded
across from the Neshaminy creek on the
Pennsylvania side of the river and up
the Rancocas creek. The Mt. Holly
residents were occupants of a nearby
cabin.
The Rancocas near the camp is very
deep and shaded by great trees along
either bank, so that virtually no moon
light is able to filter through.
Miss Hughes, Miss Eckman and Mrs.
Worrell ventured out for paddle down
the creek, Mrs. Worrell and Miss
Eckman taking the paddles.
The canoe struck q snag. One of
the women became frightened and half
arose from her seat. Her action up
turned the fragile craft and all three
were thrown into the water.
Their screams attracted the atten-
ton of the Buffers and three other
members of the Mt. Holly camp, Mrs.
Ada V. Wills, Miss Elsie f. Hughes
and Miss Charlotte Oliphant. The last
named three were in another canoe.
Despite this fact the two. Philadel-
phians managed to launch their canoe
and reach the scene of the accident be-
fore the Mt. Holly women. Mrs. But
Ter laid her paddle aside as they ap-
preached the upturned canoe.
Goes Under Twice
Mrs. Worrell had gone under twice
before she was able to grab the over
turned canoe and cling to it, Just as
Mrs. Butler reached for her hands, she
let go again and would have slid
under the water if Mrs. Butler had
not grabbed and held firmly to her
wrist.
While Butler held the canoe steady,
his wife talked coolly to Mrs. Worrell,
telling her she was out of danger and
to be calm so they could get her into
the boat and go after the others. After
possibly a minute, Mrs. Worrell said
she was ready to make the attempt. At
great peril she managed to get into
the boat, where she lay on the bottom,
exhausted.
Miss Eckman was found holding to a
piece of wood she had hit when thrown
overheard. The same tactics were pur
sued in getting her to the safety of the
canoe.
Then began a long search for Miss
Hughes. All had about given up hope
of saving her when a faint cry was
heard from the direction of the shore.
The boat with the Mt. Holly women
in it was the first to reach her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Find Part Of chlld's Skeleton

Scranton, Pa, Sept, 80. - Interest
in the mysterious disappearance of
James Douglas Glass from Greeley,
where he was visiting with his parents
on May II, 1915, has been revived by
the finding of the left limb bones of a
child aged about four years mile or
so from where the boy disappeared.
The bones were found by Joseph
Schmalzle on his farm. DIR. G. II. Rod
man, of Hawley, identified them as the
bones of child. As no other child
ever has been lost in that part of Pike
county, Doctor Rodman is convinced
that the disappearance of young Glass
has been partially solved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
OFFER 90 VOTES
TO MOORE CREDIT
Election Officials Of 21st Divi-
sion, 2oth Ward, Inform Court
Of Error in Count
ASK CORRECTION BE MADE

J. Hampton Moore will be credited
with an extra fifty votes if the cleo
ton officials Of the twenty first division
of the Twenty ninth ward satisfy
Judges Audenricd and Ferguson that a
mistake was made in marking the di
vision return sheet.
James Gay Gordon. counsel for the
Moore campaign committee, today of
fercd to the election return court, now
counting the primary ballot at City
Hall. petition averring that a mis-
take had been made in the count in this
division. The petition was signed by
George +. Kaufman. Otto Wagner
and Walter Wolfe. the election officers.
The division credited Mr.. Moore with
40 votes. whereas he should have re
cpivrd 199 votes. according to the of
ficals.
The petition asks that the returns be
corrected Judge Ferguson said that
if the officials could explain the matter
satisfactorily it would not be neces-
sary to open the ballot box.
The count proceeded more slowly this
morning than at any time since the
return court began its sittings. Even
some of the court attaches were nod
ding in their chairs.
The routine of counting votes. re-
ceiving unused ballots, hearing argu-
ment on petitions to open ballot boxes
went on as usual. Fifteen ballot boxes.
from widely scattered divisions, were
ordered open today. As on earlier
days. discrepancies found in some of
the returns led to the summoning OF
election boards.
Representative Moore lost one vote
by the official count of the tenth di-
vision of the Twenty eighth ward. The
court has counted about $50 divisions,
half of the entire number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
'S70,DD0,0)D PLANT
Brings slow BIDS.
SIS, 800, 900 Highest Amount Of
fered for U. S. Powder Town
at Nitro, w. Va.
OFFERED BY N. Y. FIRM

Only three bids, the highest Of which
was $5,S00,0 900, were received today
for the purchase of the $40. ZOO. 900 gov
erument powder town Mt Nitro, W. Va.
The bids were opened at noon in the
ordnance department claims board
room, 171O Market street.
The highest bid offered was submitted
by Harris Brothers & Co.. of New
York. and was accompanied by n Ger
titled check for S500.O00, in accord
ance with the terms of sale.
The two other bids were one Of 81, e.
912.600 from the New Jersey Ma
chinery Exchange, and one for 81, 2,50S e.
$50 from the DUPONT Chemical Com
pany.
The local section Of the ordnance
department has no authority to act on
the bids. The offers will be forwarded
to Washington. where the decision on
the sale will be reached and announced
Interest in Meeting
The board room was crowded with
directors of the three firms represented
in the bids and interested ordnance of
ficials, as well as the officiating officers.
when the meeting was called to order.
The bids were read by Major John
Buist, from the salvage board at Wash
ington. John c. Jones' district ord
nance chief: W. c. Sloan. chief of
the plant facilities section. director of
sales Office. the War Department, and
Major William Brown. representing the
salvage board in this district. were at
the presiding table
The first bid opened was that of the
New Jersey Machinery Exchange. 1t
was not accompanied by the certified
copy of the official permission from the
directors of the concern to bid. which
was necessary. a representative of the
firm explained that there was ma
jority of the directors present. how
ever, and they would vote in favor of
such action Immediately. They were
allowed that privilege.
In addition to the $4.312 800 bid
for the property as a whole. the firm
offered bids of S2,612 coo for all but
be private dwellings on the site and
u 700 900 for these appurtenances.
Proviso Accompanies Bid
The next bid opened was that of
Harris Brothers & Co.. the highest
bidders. The bid of 81. 500 900 was
accompanied by the provso that
81 900. 900 was TO be paid down and
the balance paid in yearly instaIlments
Of at least 81 .000. 900 cash. The com
pany also made separate bids on the
supplies at the plant.
The du Pont bid of 81, ,50TS7.750 was
accompanied by the proposition that
S500,00 was to be paid at once and
the remainder on the deferred payment
plan.
All three bidders stipulated that they
desired to make an industrial towp of
the site. The government has the
power to accept or reject any Of the
contracts.
While the immense plant primarily
was designed for the production of
smoke. IS powder, it may easily be con-
verted to other manufacturing purposes.
Government engineers say it is adapta-
BILE for chemical manufacturing and for
cotton and wood pulp papermaking.