davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
|AuT0S BOOM T0|bR|CHT FUTURE
own YOUR HOME |F0R S|DECARS
CAMPAIGN IN U, S. ON MOTORCYCLES
English Development Of This
Vehicle Proves 1t Prac-
tica| Mode of Speedy
Travel.

London, June 7.-Those who took
an active part in the beginnings of
the motorcycling movement 10 or so
years ago will remember with what
scorn and derision the first idea of
the sidecar, as a passenger carrying
attachment, proposed to be superior
in every way to the trailer, was re-
ceived by the experts" 1t was "un-
mechanical" imposed all sorts of inn
possible stresses and strains upon
the machine; it was difficult to steer
and dangerous round corners; it
took far more power than a trailer
(this, we believe, is undoubtedly
true), and it possessed, in addition,
all sorts of incidental disa dvantages,
which must inevitably prevent its
having any future, and infallibly
point to its originator as being
complete lunatic, and so on.
American Development.
1t is to be noted that the sidecar
is not now, as it once was, exclusive
ly confined to the British Isles. In
this country it took a considerable
time to catch on" and for years
there were only two makers of any
importance in place of the dozens in
existence today. In America it took
even longer, but once the idea had
taken root there it quickly estab-
listed itself, and most of the trans
atlantic motorcycles are now def
nitely designed for sidecar work.
Lighter Materials Wanted.
The only pity is that in the vast
majority Of cases the cyclist gets SO
much weight. A ful1-blown side car
combination will frequently scale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Head of Lexington Motor Co.
Points Out How Cars
Will Help Solve Hous-
ing Problems.

That the automobile is proving it.
self a decided factor in furthering
the nationwide "Own-Y our Home"
campaign is the declaration of Frank
B. Ansted, president of the Lexing-
ton Motor Co.
The success Of the campaign in
many localities, particularly in the
larger cities, says this manufacturer,
has been contingent upon the sale
of motor cars.
"The solution to the housing prob
lem which now confronts the coun-
try is largely dependent upon the
motor car" says Mr.. Ansted.
Move to Suburbs.
From every city of consequence
come reports of famine in homes.
Real estate men report an unprece-
dented number of prospective buyers
and renters, but no available prop
erty.
"This scarcity of homes in cities
and the continued increase in rem
tails in driving hundreds of families
into the suburban districts where
many are building upon sites pur-
chased at moderate prices.
with other trans oortation facili-
ties lacking, they are buying motor
cars to carry them back and forth
to their daily work. Many have
found that they can buy homes or
build homes in the suburbs and pur-
chase motor car for less than a
home il the more congested sec
tons in the city would cost.
"Wide-awake real estate men in
many instances are suggesting
motor cars in their selling-talks and
are finding it helps them close their
sales"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

Albert Guyot, Tom Alley, Ralph De
Palma, Louis Chevrolet, Ira Vail,
CASTOR Chevrolet and Rene Thomas.
The Indianapolis course is the
most exacting track in the country
on tires, as It is of brick construc-
ton which does not permit the flex-
Utility of movement accorded by the
various board tracks.
The tire performance was the
most creditable that has ever been
seen in 500-mile race. Twenty
seven of the 50 contending speed
demons drove on Goodyear tires
and nine of the 10 cars that finished
within the money wore them. Ira
Vail, who finished eighth in Hud-
son, completed the entire 500-mile
course without tire change.
The four Ballot cars brought over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Yankee PUBLIC
ENJOYS 500-M|LE.
MOTOR CLASSIC.
Record Of Goodyear Tires One
of the Features of Auto
Race RepIete With Thrill
ing Moments.

That the American public has lost
none of its enthusiasm for automo-
bile racing, after lapse of several
years on account of the war, was
unmistakably demonstrated at the
big two and one-half-mile Indian
apolis speedway on May 81, when
more than 100000 persons packed
the mammoth grandstands and
swarmed over the vast oval to wit
ness the first big 500-mile sweep
stakes since 1915.
The purse of $4,000 was suffi-
GENTLY large to attract the largest
aggregation of the worlds promi-
nent racing drivers ever gotten to-
gether, among whom were several
noted French drivers.
After a terrific grind Of FIVE hours,
a. minutes, 2L75 seconds, Howard
Wilcox, an Indianapolis boy, driving
a Peugeot car belonging to the In
dianapolis speedway management,
crossed the. line, winner, amid the
mighty cheers of the vast throng,
with whom the local driver had been
a favorite ever since assuming the
lead at the 250th mile. His rate Of
speed for the race was 87.12 miles
per hour.
1t was also a notable victory-in
fact the greatest ever achieved upon
a race track for Goodyear tires as
we'll, for Wilcox drove on these tires
and at the finish of the race still had
two tires that had covered the entire
500 mile distance. :,
Close behind the flying Wilcox,
finished Eddie Hearne, the western
millionaire driver, in a Durant Spe-
cial He also had two tires at the
finish that had covered the entire
course.
In succession came Jules Gour,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

! cwt., including its passengers. This
is coming perilously near light car
weight and it is high time that de-
signers paid immediate attention to
its reduction. 1t is quite a fallacy
to think that any virtue attaches to
weight per sc, and there is no rea-
son why motorcyclists, in common
with more ambitious motor users,
should not receive the benefits of the
lighter and stronger materials which
recent metallurgical progress has
placed within our reach.
Commercial Work.
The employment of sidecars for
commercial work in connection with
light loads in which speedy delivery
is important seems to offer con-
siderable future for motorcycle de-
velopment. With loads limited to
about cwt. remarkably light rum
ming costs can be achieved, and in
point of reliability this type of
vehicle leaves very little to be de-
sired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
New Auto Company Home Speeds Output

Although in its new home in Co.
lumbus, O., less than a month, it
would be difficult for the casual OBJ
server to be able to tell but that the
Allen Motor company had been
turning out automobiles in its pres
ent factory for years. With a few
more installations of new machin-
cry, production of the Allen car in
Columbus will be full under way.
With 100000 feet of floor space.
the new Allen plant is provided with
ample room for the anticipated ex-,
pansion of activities. There are two
buildings, each four stories in
height, connected by a passageway
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

from France for the express pur.
pose of entering the race were exc
pected to set the pace for the helds
and showed the fastest time in tho
qualification trials. But after e.
sharp brush with these cars for,
some Is laps, Ralph De Palma, driS.'
ing a Packard, assumed the lead
and held it against the field until
the 250th mile, when broken valys
spring drove him to the pits. ~
During De Palma's stop at the
pits, Howard Wilcox, who had been
running a good second in Peugeot,
moved to the front and for the next
ESQ miles was never headed of.
Wilcox drove a wonderfully steady
race and his winning of the first
prize of $4,000 was a popular one
with the 100000 SPECTATORS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

ton, that we brought out the All
American one-ton truck. The farm
er requires a light truck in order
to handle his loads at all seasons
of the year-sometimes when the
roads are in such condition that a
heavy truck would stall with a load.
TEen again, the lighter truck per-
mits of higher speeds which is an
advantage to the farmer in that it
gives him, or his driver, more time
On the farm.
THE economy of operation and
maintenance because of design and
in-built service is winning friends
for the All-American every day.
This, coupled with our facilities for
advising the truck user of the best
means of solving his hauling prob
lens through fitting time-saving
bodies is giving remarkable flex-
Utility to hauling equipment among
users of All-American trucks"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

on every floor. These buildings are
of brick and concrete construction
throughout. Remodeling of the sec
ond floor of the main building for
the executive, sales and sdvertis-
ing offices is just being completed.
Admirably located as to railroad
ctions, the new factory is
within easy access to any of the
dozen and half railroads running
in and out of Columbus. With rail-
road tracks to the doors of the plant
on two sides, finished cars will soon
be going out in a steady stream into
waiting freight cars.
With the big, complete factory at
Columbus in operation, the Allen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

officials have reached the goal of
their efforts during several years of
automobile manufacture. Hereto
fore somewhat hampered by pro-
duction limitations, such restrictions
are now entirely removed and big
things are already under way at the
new location.
Barely four weeks in its new
home, the Allen company has one
of the busiest places in Columbus.
There is no doubt of any business
depression there. So far as the COM
pany is concerned, the war ended
last November, and things have
been looking better and better ever
since.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Motorcycles Complete
24-H0ur Endurance Run

The fifth annual 24-hour endur-
ance run of the Crotona Motorcycle
club of New York City, just held
over a route of SIS miles, passing
through Suffern, Middletown, AL
bany, Pittsfeld, Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven and Bridgeport,
back to New York. was participated
in by 81 drivers. In spite of an all
night battle with muddy roads, IS
drivers finished the exacting grind,
L. D. Richards winning the run on
an Indian machine equipped with
GOODYEAR tires.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
FARMERS ARE THE
BIGGEST USERS
OF AUTO TRUCKS
An.American Head Says More
Attention Must Be Directed
to Farmer to Serve Gen.
eraI Demand.

Since farmers are shown by gov
eminent statistics to be the great
est users of trucks compared with
any one class" says Walter S.
Johnson of the Mid City Motor
& Supply Co.. distributors of ALL
American trucks, ut is natural that
we study the farmers hauling prob
lens and provide a solution for
chem. This we aimed to do when
We designed and built the All-Amer-
lean one-ton super truck.
1T was because we sensed the
rural demand, after close investiga-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08
Cleaning.

Car owners should not forget that
one part of the battery system
which needs attention is the distri-
butter head. When SCOT forms on
this part it often enables the current
to pass across from one terminal to
another, with preignition as a re-
suit. The track of the distributor
head should be kept clean and be
touched up from time to time with
a kerosene soaked rag. This will
prevent its becoming dirty and will
keep the rotor button from sticking
and cutting,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

Few persons associate diamonds
with the manufacture of motor cars,
yet thousands of dollars worth of
these precious stones are used each
year in the big plant of WHY'S
Overland, Inc, at Toledo. The dia-
monds are used to true up" emery
wheels essential in grinding the
more minute parts which go to
make the Overland and WHY'S
Knight cars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

s AS. Enron ret'd
1915. Ne OF NV, sec 20, T45, R31
AS. Enron ret'd.
1915. NV OF NV, sec %, T45, R3l
s As, Enron ret'd.
1915. sw OF NV. sec 20. T45. Rsi
s as. Enron ret'd.
1915. Ne Of sw. sec 2S. T45. Rsl
5 AS. Enron ret'd.
1915. NV OF sw, sec %, T45, R3l-
s AS. Enron. ret'd.
Village OF Mansfield
1917. Lot Ia. s .0S. No plat OF
record.
record
1917. Lots rs. 7s. 70, II. 5 rs. No
plat of record.
Total, $741.
Amounts paid township treasurer
10 be referred 10 the supervisors from
treasurer or bondsmen with costs.
1917. Sc OF sw, sec 36. T45, R3l.
$40. Paid twp treas.
Total. 1910.
MastOdon Township.
Amounts 10 be assessed on the
township al large as rejected taxes
for the reasons given in margin.
1915. Lot 5, sec 8. tai, R51. s .SS
Enron retd.
1915. Ne OF sc. sec 5, T42, R32
$I7.24. Enron ret'd.
1917. Lot 2, sec /, TAI, R32. $l.O7
Government land.
1917. Lot /. sec 2. TAP, R32 1924
Government land.
1917. Lot 5. sec 16, T42, R32. S2.o4
No lot on sec.
Total, $23.57.
Amounts paid township treasurer
10 be referred 10 the supervisors foI
collection from treasurer or bonds
men with costs.
1918. Nv OF sw, sec Z, T42, R3l
$344. Paid twp treas.
Village OF Alpha
1915. Lot IL. blk 2. 1925. Paid
twp treas.
1915. Lot ~. blk 2. sa.25. Paid
twp treas.
First Add
1918. Lot 1s. blk s. 81 PAID
twp treas.
1916 Und % lot 8, sec s, T44, R3l
$1.S9. Paid twp treas.
1916 Und IL Sc OF nv, sec II, T44
R31. $l09. Paid twp treas.
1916 Und 6-16 sc of NV. sec H.
T42, R3l. $l02 Paid twp treas.
1916 Nv OF sw. sec Ia. T42, R32
$3.50. Paid twp treas.
1916 Ne OF ne. sec 10, TAP, R32
$3.49. Paid twp treas.
1916 Nv OF ne. sec 10. T42, R32
$3.49. Paid twp treas.
1916. Ne of NV. sec 10. TAP, R33
1896. Paid twp treas.
1916. Sc OF sc. sec 10. T42. R33
$4.36. Paid twp treas.
1917 Ne OF Sc. sec z. Tai, R3i.
$6.93. Paid twp treas.
Total, $4,000
Stambaugh Township.
Amounts to be reassessed on the
township at large as rejected taxes
for the reasons given in margin.
Plat OF Caspian
1915. Lot s, blk 3. Sl.32. No such
block in plat.
1915. Lot 2. blk 10, $l.32 No such
block in plat
1916. Ne OF sw. sec 3S. T43, RIG.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

eS. Twice assessed.
1916. Und 1920 NV OF NV sec So
TAB, R36. 5 .65. Twice assessed.
village OF Gaastra-
1915. Lot 5. blk S. 1896 Enron
re.'d,
1917. Sc of NV. sec 81. T44, R37.
$3.50. Government land.
1917. Lot -, blk /. $l.54. No
such plat
1917, Lot 7. blk 3. s2.Os, No such
plat.
1917. Lot s. blk 3. s2.Os. No such
plat.
1917. Lot &c. blk 3. ss,Oe. No
such plat
1917. Lot 8, blk 6. s2.57. No such
plat.
1917. Lot c, blk 6. si4SS. No such
plat.
1917, Lot 20. blk 6. s2.57. No such
plat ~AUw
1917. Lot %. blk 8. s2.57. No such
plat.
1917. Lot Is. blk 7. SEAS. No such
plat
1917. Lot s. blk s. sS.I7, No such
plat.
1917. Lot 9, blk s. s2.Os. No such
plat.
1917. Lot 10. blk s. siO.2a. No such
plat.
1917. Lot 10. blk s. s2o.43. No such
(cortinued in SUPPLEMENT-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

twp treas.
McKinnon's 2nd Add
1916. Lot ., blk 40. $3.50. Paid
twp treas.
Riverside Add
1916. Lot /. blk ?. $3.50. Paid twp
treasurer.
Youngs' Add
1916. Lot 10. blk /. $3.50. Paid
twp treas
1916. Lot 10. blk 3. sl.O5. Paid
twp treas
Greiling's Hilltop Add
1916. Lot 10. blk 2. $l-6S. Paid
twp treas
Lot II, blk 2. $l.es. Paid
twp treas
1917. sw Of Sc. sec is, T44. Rs5.
$4.S4. Paid twp treas.
1917. Sw OF sw, sec 20, T4a, R35.
5000. Paid twp treas.
1917. Ne OF Sc, sec 20, T44, R35.
1864 Paid twp. treas.
1917. Nv OF sc, sec 20, T44. R35
1896. Paid twp treas.
1917. Sc OF sc, sec 4, Tao, R35.
$4.S4. Paid twp treas.
1917. Sw OF ne, sec Is. T45, RS5.
$4.S4. Paid twp treas.
1917. Sw OF Sc, sec 30, T43. RIG.
siS.16. Paid twp treas.
Y Total, $529.26.
Mansfield Township.
Amounts to be reassessed on the
township at large as rejected taxes
for the reasons given in margin.
1915. Sc OF NV, sec II, T43, R3l.
3 AS. Enron retnd.
1915. Ne of SO, sec 10. TAB. R31.
as. Enron retnd.
1915. Nv OF Sc. sec u, T43, R3l.
$ AS. Enron retnd.
1915. Ne OF sw, sec Is, T43. R3l.
5 90 Enron retd.
1915. Ne of ne. sec 2S. T43. RAJ.
s 80. Enron retd.
1915. Sw OF sc. sec 36. TIA. R31,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

that such be continued az 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. at least twenty day.
before the time above prescribed TO-
his appearance 80
And on like motion, III Is FIR -
THEIR ORDERED. that the said plain
tiff cause copy of THIS order to boz
mailed to said defendant at his last
known postoffice address, by register :
ed mail. and return receipt demand -.
cd at least twenty days before ther~ =
date herein prescribed for his appear /.
ance.
A. FRANK DIXON,
Circuit Court Com. for Iron Co, Mich.
Fred F. Murphy,
Attorney for plaintiff oc11-6tE
Business address:
Iron River, Michigan.
State OF Michigan, county OF Iron =
SIS.
81. John Wall, clerk of said county
OF Iron and clerk OF the circuit conrs1S
for said county, do hereby certify thalsw
l have compared the foregoing copy
OF order for publication with the ORR
ginai record thereof now remaining
in my office. and that II 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 sean
of said circuit court, this End day orr
October, A. ID. 1919.
John Wall. Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

city OF Crystal Falls, In said county
o! Iron.
IL 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 tue 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
chancery summons has been returned
by the sheriff OF said county with his
certificate thereon indorsed that after
diligent search and inquiry he was
unable 10 find the said defendant with
In the state OF Michigan on or before
the return day OF said summons, on
motion OF Fred +. Murphy. attorney
for said plaintiff. 1T is ORDERED,
that the said defendant. Egbert Green
wood cause his appearance 20 be en-
tered In this cause within months
after the date OF this order. and in
case of his appearance that he cause
his answer to the plaintiffs bill OF
complaint 10 be filed. and copy
thereof served upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after ser
vice on him of a 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.
-
And on like motion, 1T Is FURTH-
FIR ORDERED that within twenty
days after the date hereof, the plain
tin cause notice of this order TO be
published in The Diamond Drill. a
newspaper printed. published and cir
cnlating in said county OF Iron. and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
Public Domain Commission.
Lansing. Michigan

Lansing. Michigan,
October is, 1919.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Undivided Interests held by the
state Of Michigan in the following de-
scribed tax homestead lands. situate
in Iron County. will be offered for
sale at public auction 10 be held at
the office OF the Public Domain Com
mission formerly the State Land Of
fice) In the city OF Lansing, on Friday
the 2Sth day OF November A. d., 1919.
at ten o'clock IN the forenoon. at which
time the said UNDIVIDED INTER
ESTS Will become subject TO purchase
in the manner prescribed by law for
the sale OF state lands, subject also
TO the reservations OF minerals, coal.
oil and gas. as well as the rights of
ingress and egress over and across
lands lying along watercourses and
streams. as required by Sec s, Act
ESQ OF the Public Acts OF 1909.
PUBLIC DOMAIN COMMISSION,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

collection from treasurer or bonds
men with costs.
1917 Nv OF NV. sec z, T45, RSb
ks4.52. Paid twp. treasurer.
y 1917. Ne OF NV. sec 20, T43, h55-
&.7 Paid twp treasurer.
1917. Sw OF ne, sec .. T4S, k5o
$S.S2. Paid Twp treasurer.
1914 Und l-2 Sc or Sc, sec 20, T4b
R37. $1.32. Paid twp treasurer.
1917 und l-2 lot 3. sec 20, TAG, T5i
$21S. Paid twp treasurer.
1917. Und 1-2 lot 4, sec rs, TAG
R37. Si32. Paid twp. treasurer.
1917 Und IL lot 5, sec 25 T4C
R37. S1.75. Paid twp treasurer.
First Park Add
1916. Lot s. blk /. $5.O4. Paid twp
treasurer. n
1917. Lot 6. blk l. ss.Os- Paid twr
treasurer.
1918. El-2 OF e -2 OF NV OF ne
sec -. T43. R35. $4-2S. Paid twp
treasurer.
1918. Sc of Sc. sec sc. Tao. R36
,Ss22S. Paid twp. treasurer.
1916. Nv OF ne. sec 3, T43, h55
S4.1e. Paid twp treasurer
1916. Sw OF sc, sec 10. T43, R55
$500 Paid twp. treasurer.
1916. SO of ne, sec IA, T45, HOB
S44.O0. Paid twp. treasurer.
1916. Sc OF NV, sec IA. T43, h55
Si04s. Paid twp treasurer.
1916. Sw OF ne. sec II. T43, ROB
$500. Paid twp treasurer.
1916. NV OF sc, sec q. T43, R35
1858. Paid twp. treasurer.
1916. Sw of Sc. sec q. T43, ROB
S25.13. Paid twp treasurer.
1916. Nv OF NV, sec 2S, T43, RS5
s1SSs. Paid twp treas.
fsi6. Ne OF ne, sec Il, T44, R35
Sz34. Paid twp. treasurer.
1915. Ne OF sw. sec 20, T44, RSb
1895. Paid twp treasurer.
1915. Ne OF NV, sec 20. T45. R35
sf.1s. Paid twp treasurer.
1915. Sw OF sw. sec 81. T45, R35
s2.62. Paid twp treasurer.
1915. So OF sw. sec 81. T45, R3b
$3.50. Paid twp treasurer
1916. Ne OF NV. sec 81, T45, R35
1913. Paid twp. treasurer.
1916. Und IL OF sw OF sw, sec 5
TAB. REG. 1874. Paid twp treas.
1916. Ne OF ne. sec 3, T43, R36
$1o4e. Paid twp treas.
1916. Nv OF ne, sec 3. T43, RIG
Sl049. Paid twp treas.
1916. Sw OF ne, sec 3, T43, R36
Sio.4s. Paid twp treas.
1916. Lot 2, sec "a, TAB, ltS6. $lO.49
Paid twp. treas.
1916. Ne OF ne. sec 50, TAI, R36
$419. Paid twp treas.
1916. Sw of ne, sec "a, Tao. R3b,
1888. Paid twp treas.
1916. Sc OF ne. sec %, T45, R3G
S1049. Paid twp treas.
1916. Nv OF NV. sec q, T45, R36.
$94i. Paid twp treas.
1916. Sw OF NV, sec q, Tao, RIG.
Sl049. Paid twp treas.
1916. Sc OF NV. sec "a. Tao, RS6.
1888. Paid twp treas.
1916. Ne OF sw, sec q, T45, R36.
$500. Paid twp treas.
1916. NV Of sw, sec q. T45, Rss.
S94i. Paid twp treas.
1916. Sw OF sw, sec q. Tao, RS6.
SeHi. Paid twp treas.
1916. Sc OF sw, sec 27, Tao, R36.
$i2.57 Paid twp treas.
1916. Ne OF sc. sec p, Tao, RIG
si153 Paid twp treas.
1916 Nv OF sc. sec %. T45, R36.
$l2.57. Paid twp treas.
1916. Sw OF sc, sec 81, T45. REG.
Sl2.57 Paid twp treas.
1916. Sc OF sc, sec 81. T45, R36.
Sf2.57. Paid twp treas.
McKinnon's LIST Add
1916. Lot 4, blk 81. $l5.5S. Paid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

State of Michigan. the Circuit court
for the county OF Iron.
At Chambers at the city or Mar
quette, Michigan, October 18th. 1919.
Mary z. Kinney. plaintiff
w
Marting Ore Company
willard Abiatha Kinney,
Edith Maria Englehart,
and Anna Gallup. etc al.
Defendants.
On reaSing and fling the AFFIDAVIT OF
NJ. ]. Sherwood. attorney for plaintif1
showing that said defendant Anna
Gallup does not occupy the premises
claimed in the declaration fled 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 NJ J Sherwood. at
torney for plaintiff. II 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 II 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, OF that copy thereof
be personally served on all Of said
defendants. said publication TO be
completed. or said service TO be made
at least tweRty days before the time
herein limited for the said defendants
appearance.
RICHARD G. FLANAGAN,
OctiS-6ts Circuit Judge
M. j. Sherwood, attorney for plain
tiff. BUSINESS address. Marquette,
Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

HOUSE FOR SALE rooms; lott
50xlso. Inquire of Arvid Fiippula,--
Uren Location. 0ct4-5tpdL