davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01
WOMEN OF
 MIDDLE AGE
May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Summit, N. J.-'T have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

Friends of Mrs. John Callander of PA Wells street will be sorry to hear that she is i'll at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

The Girls Friendly society of St. PauPs church, Fairfield, will give a dance this evening in Sherman hall, Fairfield. Mrs. R. s. Shipley, Mrs. H. $. Glover and Mrs. William G. Wheel CT will be the hostesses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

Miss Edith Porter of S44 North ave- nue will be the guest of friends in Nichols over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

Miss Marion Lewis of SO5 Park ave- nue will open her home for the an- n1aI meeting of the Mosaic club Tues day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

The executive board of the Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. R will meet at the home of Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, 2211 Main street. Monday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

Madame Inez Litchfield-M Meyers dramatic soprano of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been the guest of Professor and Mrs. John Adam Hugo of 19a Cottage street for several days will return home today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

The first important business meet ing of the Ladies of St. Vincent de Paul will be held on May IF. It is hoped that at this meeting prelim- mary plans may be completed for the May day fete to be given by the organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

Mrs. Richard D. Stapes of TIT Beechwood avenueN has returned from Washington, D. C., where she attend ed the Continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

MT. and Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens of 905 Clinton avenue will haxe as their guest over the weekend George c. Woodruff of Litchfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

Mir and Mrs. L. c. Minor of 150 Whitney avenue are entertaining M. l.. Newman of New York City over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

Miss Florence Parsons, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Parsons, of 3010 Main street, will have as her guest for several days Miss Grace Chamberlain of Philadelphia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

Mrs. Alfred Tones of the Stratfield< will be the hostess for the four o'clock tea this afternoon at the Brooklawn Country Club. A table d'hote dinner will be served at o'clock followed by moving pictures featuring May Allison in the Walk Off,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

The Italian annual ball given by the Women's council will take place Wednesday evening, May 5, at 1146 Barnum avenue. Proceeds will go to- ward the Italian relief fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

The Intermediate Society of Olivet church held a delightful social and W.<-.a-e in the parlors of the church ast ossening Refreshments were SeAved,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
MILITARY TRAINING
T0bE cOMPIlA)RY
#
SENATE co.hlT'gF oFAsrisc
Amy GILL. Aftas tsoa
sucH /1pLAs
PEACE AshY or 10000
aoys, ixtN n, Woul5 Pc Required &c
SatsfA -Four Msntna, Tnes CO laka
Rssseys Fev Period 81
Ftss Yssra.

! Washington ~- s.agtsiA,iea .waleA
would amouns 10 q virtual feofsaai8a
.iun " sas array ~isA ysosse.Iea srom
otdsids astassa IA = Urinary purpose
aad with compulsory military ua.Etas
'os boys ,roa Is 30 u ysars o. Ass
IA a laadlss feature a2s hssa agreed
apoA tentatively ~ ths senate milstary
sateomaa4ttss coGsad@ffax a permanent
military policy TOR Tho EAilen senator
"adawetsA % Saw YoTa. chairman %
tAs s0beeUmss, e. aAta tie lsgi,.s&sa
would 10 pat In las tlaa. form during
sAa ChfstlAs tVessa Of CsaKrrss Tor
prsssnia!lsa TO the tall committee
wAaa Eh~ ssaats FsseavsAss
fas legislation a. agreed apau ~
ths aSasgan5s.vs, SsGatof WAli~otth
sails. 10 ssa,isssly asw and bear. NO
Fss*nbiaass 10 tas array regulation
Dill drafted ~ tes EsasrAl stA,t ant
Haaa1ltsss 10 tAs Hoass AL senate
military committees ~ SsststAry
Baker
"as.s vArioas gnlaSr se,Ai.s OF the
piaa rsmala to 10 w8t.e1 aut rs
roEan 4tssx, ptxssut a,y..mxst San.
tor w.d.~oyth 40 81, ,ar p.r.
raaaAat xtapaspe n..cs .ru. a, 9sa
600. Although ta, ssnmu,.. u., ns.,
aitlr fetars tais number IL. tia final
drAY m III. h.l Th~.,a.sI..t o,s..,.,.
stAad.eg arm, fh.t u3f a..t ra sn
.rap8s a thr. arsa,rv i. ths. .,.. -,
ssi.-e ,-f az f-,-,iY.re5 t~ssssH,s,a E,5.f'
worth .tlf
li..l L.. .... ,..,,,r,,,a ,o,, e.,,, r.vry,
t4r-ar...v as r.,, .,ts...t .a...i d. 81.
servo ef rltI.ao ARMY =, or.,sl,a g..
taa teuEatvg 5ast et.tt,. tf tts 1.-
tsv arrt. ,sa ast.asal st.@a o.....f
In n.rt af,h,.us t,,. s.,.,a..n- 49,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
OPERATORS MAX
lEFI GOVERNMENT
MIKE cANERs WiLL DgTERalnE
ATTITUDE AFTER cHaieT.
MAS HOLIDAYS.
~ Meeting VIII DECIDE Wn~tsw o.
Mot Thsy WA Aeaspt ptas "
sestismsns preraaaa BY chiM
Executive.

Washington entering iEto thu
eontfoFvfkY rasiag about lhs gsyafai
meats proposals for settlement D. 40
coal asfike. Seass0r FreitnghGyasa. 80.
psbsicsa. New Jersey chairman 81 taS
senate committee lar9stiSalGs ths
coal ai,aatiaa. 10 fyVAai Statement.
toaieh' de- laFel that Ia thn geFsfa
m1ns's negotiations there HiA8S hays
bo@n so9 sgrg 81 seefst dgai mads
In adal,aa IN taa signed statement
thr rsna ys4e e.gamAEes VI coal
mlaa operators, followed their state
mgnt seelagas N4s }hn x8yofRmruls
prppoaAi ~ i.aatly arAilv4. so vi
aify 1ifF@s8at tfom tl,a plan fosma!
sted by former Fuel AdiaiahsrAtor
Garfiaii ~hth ther boana ta*m
selves II acc,pt msHttlRsd atl.ass
Tho operators. hasttGr decided ta
call 9f' meetlaa u ne srals com
miitre q. ths csat-al competitive teld
whit : Mas b8ua f.ied Tor Tuesday ia
ElnsalA At the e1atsesnes whlcA
will TAXA place after Caris;mAs. II
vaa said, the oaeratarA Expect to tot
mniasn aae@i34 a. 10 ID. policy
fhef wla sdsps ta.aFd, TIE garsrn-
men1s aan sat tha commission ~
peinttf aa Saturday ~ rrgs,isut VII
aor II ad8 3 TIRE mHers slatsas
Fspa'aioe fha. Ne snp#e isf bm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
PROHIBITION LAW
UPitLO BY COURT
eJEaEag JlCsetAL aurecRTy
~ COUNTRY GIVES LIQUOR
Il thvgREsfS sENEkA JokT.
TINE DECISION IS UNANIMOUS
ass area ~Es Ferries III Net EnSas--'
&aattas NF&saeAa tsstas, Se~TNTft
h Aa, o. Tsyrstats@ as efSa,
EsaRSsA4 Pres Arsatiasa

MssAtasteG ~ saAEsa4aas Nses
saA.a No ssutStteaAsHy ~ ,as w&g' ass
Tr>aA eilkss Act ~as sas,ater3 ~ *ae
.agFs4as eSart The 0g'ple&. sHoa ny
A4&a&abs justice nraRasis he'd lp -
tsst hswa.G tsAt tbs va te'~A@@
arr sveA sl,a aAss - terminates ~
psss aaa Alta pfes Aasa.stisr ~ avmaa
NtsatlSS
la svaa.riax 10 vglE'oa the ta&'t
hews,sf go ssS ast VE 'he 1A'@HF
" tAs ssass&s prsAtiiea aatat>@
meat set ~ ga aPssAa fr'oift*E 'HS
ss.Asas esAts&t - beer 4sN'tat
ths.. sasa 10 fatsr. eglD.yas pas.a
gna. As kasass aa.A as6sfs Aaa ,kAsil
rageAaaa Tar ne C.SAssas-s bN.Ea~}
Ths det.sss erastlsspt t~sF. eaAV
All aae~s ~ vet 4 trw@hs As -
p1sstsgNils, Of tAs vAr'la,s ~st tftas
trp>a ~ Aststs cssttltssssaai EFuatas
TICS es,sasa affaetlss enc faaa:b rtpm
gamufrsw ~sfs sstsd tAta@
Tas tssa aeeba ~ w~s these tt 80
kaAsst.y pastjisBs. asa NAfahaHse
casv@xv Of tAagsfiNs NJ ana
prvses, n4,m - 81 Ns~ NaFk -
ttgtut.a fsr tas e3rp@~s VI yar,gw ~
lHa sr,sh&sst - fttesFe +" Is ttF
rruaa taas 10 s4ats eassa laa ,4a1t
teu 81 jts eep(entlsa II bta# il IT
Aaa alhag st&mrarys Tot tGE 8.H}s er
la 4kat - .yE IA 4gE-4At{eF ~ gI,s. ,#4tgA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
IRISH BILL Is NOT SETTLED
q ffleHlt pga~tE r.tatr & Esre.s i've
ard kec s'at+ts Powers ard
Ftresejal Af'a ~

Lvad'g Etsrrtax to 200 xore-n
saeut 'rigs pra.>-a.a ~a'eh tAa a- Ne
mjsGssNT NIL Ea n 90 House N.
Crag9sonS. ,he Natlr MAJ s2rs taa MI
tsef Is a"t r,>s4v IS sogia * sae te
tatis haze nNt h~eC sets,ea All agree-
suert being n pls
Those tithcals aaln;s SAYS the
se. Paper. ,oasgYg tAe re~ers u
She @Nerlsiy6, powers ~ % retained
~ ,ae 'ers' sirl!saserl, sste~aAry.s
fe~ assNrjS>s aagsa3s 81. Uisier aad H.
e@ t.-s, q -rBasengg "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
NO 0plAl0N ON NEAR BEER


NaatHGtaa Tho 8g.WUo court
recorsed Hotl January without
haud,as dg~n NJ opnmn ON ths Goa
atltHtlooallt, W sa,sjeas III tina Vol
stcad protiatInn enforcement act Al
fe,tsng the aINhgtt 1aUtopy u haWr
Tho coutt ordered no soyersaens
~ ahaa Sau4a an lsnsar, ~hy ortN
inai proceedings wheala no, Va In
stjtHted hs he aiata u Rhode Island
ami Nv $ev Jersey rrtsd, dsslees 10
haye dA,rrniaei tho siinileaAl!ty
81 'ha national proMatiau aoasttgn-
ttonal Au uimTut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02
Credit Europe For FOOD,

Nev Work Agpravs' u the plan
argra by He-tart Hoover u sHpplv
fHn5 "a Central Europe m credi; by
H,~z che capital ~ Tbs ral;ed States
traa Corporation Wan ara aGpeed ~
j0'as r Harnes president ~ .he cor
@ aat uaNaj States cts; I.
rector
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

L.nccls Nea F1t,S E;ye racts pei,
an~pc vt.' ~ 'as re-s.i ee q. ekss
aers. waSa sSsld 10 DAYS SIC .gr IS
essts I've 's,vf.&aE& seesea, wha
GATED 10 right sAe hssh erFca, ciais.
cev@ss .ar 5yinStaE as.oa; tie rs~4as
tsaa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

washiastoa Ryp rgatlaas ;e
tha, Me xioaa k'r raaeat u taa Sfp
araee cases sra3saE fet tt
American ilyes a}t taseaM tun o.
state aerarsn ary tanash gha AgneTt
raa esa asSy a. Mexico CITY.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

Mays ,an3isr, \ ] -t'Aar,es s,
white. acoasel otrlartcr.as Blk
nsuSey ard Mrs E&3Fa /. Jones
hnaxek espe- flv Waite 's-Ser. Ao.d
on charge q he.a1 a. accessory a.
ter the fat, were A2laEelsd 10 bsii n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

New Nek tAelsaegs ~ III usws
rnrnra "a Ne Nerk a.s ~a $50
slrea3s lave iaeeeass, thetr rates
W. sd3#g, #s e.tr' q, >an3Ay "a
pers FL tHe eotnry 3s:yfcts IL -
ceniS III or Before January
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-02

rerass. Switzerland. The Sp-we< al
Red Cross Aas infesg1ed the Red Cross
% Gsasss tat /; has ta.1ES4 a e.S-a,
mttfss % tight sAaisa
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
FRENCH IN UPPER SILESIA
BEAT. JEWS.

Warsaw (By I. J. P. B.).-Dr.
Weinzeiher, the Jewish Deputy in
the Polish Parliament, reported that
the French soldiers sent into the
province with the Plebiscite Commits
sion arrested 72 Jewish young men
and by order of the Commandant in
f1icted upon each rs lashes. Many
Of these Jews are now in very serious
condition as a result.
All of the u Jews are from East
ern Galicia, and lived in Katovitz.
Lately the Polish Government deport-
ed them from their home town and
ordered them to "Westen." It is ap-
parent then that the young men were
compelled to go into Upper Silesia.
Nevertheless, the French military au-
thorities arrested them on the charge
Of escaping Polish military service.
Even this charge is fundamentally
false, since in Eastern Galicia the
Polish Government has not the right
of enforcing military service upon the
population. Among the victims were
many seventeen and eighteen year
olds.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
HERMAN WEINSTEIN GIVES
SPLENDID VIOLIN RECITAL.

Whether it is due to the fact that
nearly all the great artists, >particu-
larly in the branch of music, have APP
peared in this city and thus gave us
taste of the very best, or because
we are naturally a temperamental
people and, as result, are exacting
and discriminating, does not really
matter. But we are sure of one thing.
Minneapolis is spoiled city in mat
tiers of Aesthetics and Art. However,
credit must be given us for always
trying new thing, at least once. The
large attendance at the concert given
by young lehman Weinstein last Sat-
urday evening in the Unitarian church
was ample evidence thereof. Although
hardly known as an artist, several
hundred people crowded into the
church to hear him play, and it may
be said with emphasis, that Holman
treated his audience to quite a SUR
prise. He acquitted himself master
fully, and won the admiration of all
present The youthful vio1inist, to
be sure, cannot be pronounced a fin
ished product. He has fairly rough
journey before him to become rival
of Elman, Zimbalist, Rosen, Seidel or
Gittelson, but he has the vigor, mu-
steamship and the talent that leads in
that direction, and it is predicted that
before many year will pass Vein
stein will be an addition to- the large
constellation of Jewish violinists.
! His program was we'll BETTING
weathered virtuoso, and while, at
times, he exhibited his immaturity, he
did justice to it. He was particularly
good in the Concerto, G Minor, by
Bruch, Ave Maria by Schubert, the
Mendelssohn-Achron, On the Wings
Of Song, and the Gypsy Dance by
Nachez. These numbers he rendered
with a splendid apprehension of the
spirit of the work for it allowed him
capital opportunity to display much
violinistic pyrotechnic. Mr.. George
Klass, his teacher, may we'll be proud
of his pupil.
BY B. H. Arnold.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
CONFERENC TO DECIDE
STATUS OF PALESTINE.

A special cable dispatch from London
says that the status of Palestine as
Jewish homeland" will be decided
upon at the San Reno conference.
One of the first matters which Lord
Curzon, secretary of state for foreign
affairs, considered upon his return to
the foreign office after an absence
because of illness, was the question
of the British mandate over Palestine.
1t was stated that the British Gov
eminent had not changed it's policy,
but that the question was still being
considered by the cabinet, that Pre-
mier Lloyd George had made an ap-
pointment with Herbert Samuel, DR..
Chain Weizman and Nahum Sakolow
at San Reno for conference and
that Lord Curzon himself, upon ar
rival at the allied conference, would
press for the adoption of his views.
Reports from Washington indicat-
ing that America believed England in
tended to abandon it's promise, con-
tanned in Arthur J. Balfour's declara-
ton of November, 1917, were declared
to be unfounded. While there has
been some reconsiderations of Brit
tain's position, there are strong
grounds for believing that Great
Britain will, through Lloyd George,
come to a definite agreement with
the Allies at San Reno with regard
to Palestine's future under some form
of British protectorate.
BRITISH PRESS FAVORS JEWISH
CLAIMS.
Commenting upon the occurrences
in Jerusalem, the London Daily News
declares editorially that there was no
Justice in the claim of the Arabs on
Palestine and urges that all oppor-
tunities should be given to the Jews
to build homeland there.
The Manchester Guardian came out
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ton of Rabbi Eugene Kohn's "Man-
ual of Teaching Bible History" and
the planning of series of books for
other periods of Jewish history. In
addition there are a series of book
lets on the various holidays. Inlpor-
tant, also, is the Directory of Kosher
Restaurants, which has been found
of value by Jewish travelling men, and
which is about to be reprinted in en-
larged and revised form.
The funds sought in the present
membership campaign are intended
to expand the work of the United
Synagogue, especially along the lines
of aid to small unorganized commune
ties, the employment of several re-
gional directors and propagandists,
and in other ways Strengthening the
cause of Traditional Judaism in
America.
In the Twin Cities Rabbis Philip
Kleinman and c. David Matt are con-
Quoting the canvass for annual mem
berships. Rabbi Matt is chairman of
the drive for the district of Mime
sofa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
POLISH OFFICIAL ANTI-SEMIT-
ISM INJURIES NATIONAL
TREASURY.

Warsaw (By /. J. P. B0.-The
Deputy of the Polish Parliament,
Hartglass, gave the following Incl
dent as typical of blind Polish official
anti-Semitism: In Skiernviece the
Government had a large orchard to
rent out. Bids were made by Jew
and Christian. The Jew was we'll
established fruit merchant who offered
the Government 5000 mark. The
Christian was not business man at.
all, knew nothing of the fruit bust
ness and bid only 5000 mark. New
ertheless, the orchard was rented to
the non-Jew.
But since the Christian himself
knew very little about the task in
volved he sub-contracted the orchard
to the above mentioned Jew, thus
making a considerable profit.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

When this transaction was brought
to the attention of the Polish Minis
ter of Education, Lapuzansky, by the
Jewish Deputies, he replied that the
Ministry now does realize that this
orchard certainly was not rented out
to the right person. In the future
he assured the Deputies, more care
will be taken with the rental Of gov
eminent orchards.
This may mean that the Minister
promised to rent the orchards only to
such Christians who will not in turn
sub-let the contract to Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

very strongly against the Imperialis-
tic ambitions of the Arabs. It de-
clared that historically Palestine new
er formed a part of Syria and that
there is absolutely no basis for the
Arab claim on Palestine. It further
asserts that even if the Allies should
give in to these demands, they could
not be carried out, because their basis
is false and is connected with political
intrigues.
The Zionist organization in England
published in all the English papers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
A TTORNEY FOR RINCE
JOACHIM HOHENZOLLERN,
A JEW.

Berlin (By I. J. P. B.).-The Jewish
attorney, DR.. Wronker, has been in
vited to defend Prince Joachim
Frederick Hohenzollern, the son of
the former Kaiser, who was arrested
for insulting the French officers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
Page Ssven

the recent disturbances have in no
way affected the Zionist policy and
that the Balfour Declaration is in
force today and that the Zionists will
go on with their work as before, fully
confident that the Allies will confirm
that declaration.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23

Wilmington, Pa.-General P. Cole
man du Point has donated another
$4,000 to the Delaware County cam
paign for Jewish War Sufferers, thus
bringing his total contributions to
$4,000.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

july IL, lJSU.
Regular annual school meeing OF
stodon, County of Iron and State
Michigan, was held on the above
q at the Porter School In saia
wnship. according to notices duly
ted in five public places In said
inship.
fha board OF election inspectors
Ia organized In accordance with
statutes In such cases made and
Nided as follows:
lnthony Davis, l.. V. Johnson and
b. Whitehead we're duly appointed
elected present at the opening OF
polls.
he constitutional oaths OF office
: then administered to the board,
eh said oath were in writing duly
lred in the poll books used at said
kIon. The ballot box was then ex-
he'd and prepared for the recep-
| of ballots according to law.
At 400 o'clock D. IN. the polls were
Sared opened and proclamation OF
. was made thereof. AT 500 o.
IL %. m. the chairman publicly
the financial statement OF the
hoIs. The following resolution
4 then offered by X. G.. whitehead:
hved that there be raised for the
kraI fund the sum OF s14 100000; for
Interest and sinking fund the sum
ha ZOO 90 and for the salary fund
fsum of $21 100000, and for the
ling fund the sum OF s5OO0.00,
kng total OF s5S,50O.0O. The
m q. whitehead moved the adop-
~ the same and was duly sec
4 nv Peter Swanson. The ques-
scr the adoption OF said resolution
linen nut TO a vote and resulted as
ws Eleven qualified electors
for the adoption OF said resolu-
No qualified electors voted a
:, the adoption OF said resolution.
f"hairman OF said election deciar-
Ia resolution duly adopted and
led. .,.a,too
,ada that the polls were closed.
sa,Iots were then publicly can
according 20 law. After the
we're counted the result there.
Ia the number OF votes received
b, candidates was then publicly
fred as follows; = ry.A
s,se for 3 years: John X. hub-
The above candidate having re-
liz ,he largest number OF votes
heclared elected. a.
mrther business appearing the
,r~ was upon motion adjourned.
'"e X. q. Whitehead, Sec.
July 9Th, 1920.
,oenlar meeting Of the Mastodon
ashIn school Board held AZ the
t,.f.l oe fhn ahutr tntu.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04

c. G. Spencer, search party !. 400
G. Gallup. search party 49,. 400
ed. Peterson, search party -. 400
VIM. Brooks. search party :. 400
Emil Lind. search party ...... 400
3. Sandelius. search party :. 400
M. Wester, search party 49,. 400
Lester Payne, search party :. 400
j. Benson. search party 49,. 600
A. Larson, search party 80. 600
Fritz Erickson, search party 600
o. Lundin, search party -. 400
j. Chard. searching party 80. 400
The diamond drill., 1920-09-04
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Circuit Court For the County of
Iron: In chancery.
John Grace. Plaintiff

The Circuit Court For the County of
Iron: In Chancery.
John Grace, Plaintiff
VS..
sophie Grace. Defendent.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
tne County OF Iron, in Chancery, at
the City OF Crystal Falls, Michigan,
on the 10th day OF August, 1920.
In this cause. It appearing from effi-
daEit on file that the defendant, Sop
ME Graez, Is not a resident OF this
State, and her residence Is unknown
On motion OF plaintiffs attorney, IL is
ordered that the appearance OF said
nonresident defendant, Sophie Gracz,
be entered herein within three months
from the date OF this order; and In
case OF her appearance she cause her
answer TO the bill OF complaint TO be
filed, and copy there OF to be served
on the plaintiffs solicitor within If
teen days after service on her OF a
copy OF said bill and notice OF this or
der; and In default thereof said bill
will be taken as confessed by said
nonresident defendant. 1t is further
ordered, that within twenty days the
plaintiff cause a notice of this order
70 be published in The Diamond Drill,
a newspaper, printed. published ana
circulating in said County, and that
said publication be continued therein,
once in each week for six weeks in
vlccession, or that he cause copy of
VS. order 20 be personally serYed on
nonresident defendant at least
nty days before the time above
scribed for her appearance.
D. DWYER.
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
Business Address,
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
A. FRANK DIXON.
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Iron County, Michigan.