davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-15

State of Michigan, the Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair,
in Chancery.
William j. Hunter and Ethyl
Hunter, Plaintiffs. VS.. Ebenezer
Trim, Jr., and his unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees or assigns, defen-
dants.
At session OF sad Court con-
tinued and held at the Court
House, n the City Of Port Furon,
on the Ord day of September, A.
d., 1921.
Present, Hon. Eugene f. Law,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause it satisfactorily
appearing to the Court now here
that the defendants, Ebenezer
Trim, Jr., his unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees or assigns, are
necessary and proper parties to
the above entitled cause and that
the SAID Plaintiffs have made and
filed their affidavits showing that
the present addresses or where
abouts of said defendants or their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
or assigns are unknown and that
they cannot be ascertained after
diligent search and inquiry in
what State or County said defend
ants reside.
On motion of David Carl, attor-
ney for plaintiffs, it is ordered
that said defendants cause their
appearance to be entered herein
within three months. from the
date of this Order; that in case of
their appearance or the appear
ance Of any of them, they cause
their respective answers to the
Bill OF Complaint in this cause to
be filed, and copy served on
plaintiff 5 attorney within fifteen
days after service on them, or
such OF them as shall have appear
ed, or upon their respective at
torneys, of a copy of said Bill of
Complaint and Notice of this Or
der, and in default thereof said
Bill be taken as confessed by
said defendants, their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees or as
signs.
1t IS further ordered that with
IN twenty days said plaintiffs
cause a copy Of this Order to be
aellsn=! III the Yale Expositor,
It newspaper printed, published
and circulated in said County, to
be continued therein once each
-. .or six successive weeks, ..
ChaC they cause to he personally
served on said defendants a COPY
OF this Order III least twenty DAYS
before the time prescribed for
their appearance.
1t is further ordered that this
is a notice that this suit is brought
to quiet and perfect the title to
the following described lands, sit
uate and beng in the Township
of Columbus, st. Clair county,
Michigan, described as, the North
west Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-one,
Town rive, North Of Range Fiji
teen East.
EUGENE +. LAW,
Circuit Judge
Countersigned, Fannie H. Hous-
ton, Deputy Clerk.
David Carl, Attorney for Plain
tiflS: Rnsiness A dGrnSs Richnnond
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-15

State of Michigan. in the Pro-
bate Court for the County of st.
Clair.
At a session of said Court, held
at the Probate Office, in the City
of Port Huron in said county on the
LIST day of September, A. d. 1921.
Present, Hon. George l.. Brown,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
James Livingston, Deceased.
James McColl having filed with
this Court his final administra-
ton account as administrator
with the will annexed of said es-
tate, together with petition
praying that the said account be
allowed, the administrator with
the will annexed discharged, the
estate closed, the heirs determin-
ed and the residue of the said es-
tate assigned to the persons en-
titled thereto.
1t is ordered, that Monday, the
3rd day of October next, at 900
o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office, be appointed for
hearing thereof;
And it is further ordered, that
a copy of this order be published
ed three successive weeks prev
ious to said day of hearing in the
Yale Expositor, newspaper
printed and circulating in the
said County of st. Clair.
GEORGE l.. BROWN,
CA true copy Judge of Probate
MILDRED +. WRIGHT, 24-4
Probate Register.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-15
Yale Chapter, No. Ga. o. E. S.

Regular meetings I'm Masonic Hall Wednesday
evenings during 1921 as follows Jan. 20: Feb
%; Mar. %: Apn 20: May l5; June p; July 20.
Aug. "a Sept. n Oct. 10; Nov. 10; Dec. H..
Special meetings announced In the local col.
umns. Visiting members cordially Invited.
RHEA ANDREAE, w. M; q. X. GREEN, w. r.
HTTA CLYNE, Sec; MINNIE RICHARDSON,
Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-15
Foot Ball at Lexington
Saturday, September 24th, 1921
AT 2:3O r. M.
University of Detroit Regulars VS.. Scrubs

Just before the game the coaches will have practice and
explain those the points and what constitutes the ud
of the game after which regular game will be played Re-
ceptS will towards fixing the grounds for the boys another
and everyone urged to and big college play this
game home. The Lexington band will furnish music during
the afternoon. ADMISSION, SO CENTS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-09-15

Read all the ads in the EXPOSE
tor. You can save money by trad
ing at home. 49, s-rgesea 4
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
CENTRAL MARKET TO OPEN OCTOBER 29TH
HARRY MULLEN

The Grand Central Market will be formally opened to the public on Sat urday, october 29. Plans are in preparation to make this occasion an event befitting the inauguration of an institution of this sort which will place Phoenix in the front rank of cities with similar public markets and second to none in its appoint ments and conveniences.
 The many details of the opening day, the scheme of decorations. the music, special demonstrations and big free distribution of nationality advertised products, will be announ- ced in a short time-
 In the meantime, the installation of the many concessions hears com pletion, the building itself is about ready for opening the cold storage system is installed, the awnings are hung and all soon will be ready for the introduction to the people.
 Plans are being made to accomo- date a great crowd of people on the opening day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The day before that set for depar- ture Harry disappeared. But theyI could not delay and the parents left for Boston. Both the father and mother were i'll, the latter being taken to the train in an ambulance.
 About a week later friends in Phoenix found Harry on a ranch near Williams. He was brought and agreed to go on to his Boston home. Accordingly on September 13 he was started on his way on the Santa Fel with his ticket and about $50 in his pocket. But the boy did not reach his home in Boston and no trace has since been found of him, although police officers and others in various cities and towns in Arizona have been notified.
 Harry was traced as far as Albu- querque where, according to the re- port of a pullman porter, woman saw him leave the train. It is be- lieved that he is on a ranch in the vicinity of that town.
 The boy is five feet, three inches in height and weighs 11O pounds. He has brown eyes, dark hair and has several scars on the left hand end wrist. When he left Phoenix he was
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
CONTINUE SEARCH
 FOR 14-YEAR DID
 BOY WHO RAN AWAY

Harry Mullen. IA years old. who ran away from Phoenix and his par ents about two months ago to become a cowboy rather than return to his home in staid Boston, is still missing His mother, who is i'll, is growing worse through grieving because of his continued absence and the uncer- tainty of his welfare and every eff fort is being made to find the boy
 Mir. and Mrs. Mullen and Harry spent two years in Phoenix. They de- cided to return to their Boston home the latter part of August. although Harry vigorously protested leaving Arizona; he wanted to be a cowboy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
DA|RY|NG TOPIC IF
 FARM BUREAU MEET

GLENDALE, Oct. 15-A meeting of the Glendale farm bureau will be held Monday night, Oct. r, at the Woman's club house. In addition to the regular business of the meeting, the main topic of the evening will be a thorough discussion of the dairying situation in the Glendale district and tentative plans for the forming of dairymen's association with the idea of making it county wide and later affiliating it with the farm bureau It has been specially announced that every farmer and prospective dairy man of the Glendale district is urged to be present at the meeting and give his views concerning the pro- posed association.
 MT. Brown, state president of the farm bureau, and Fred Tate, presi- dent of the county farm bureau, will be present that evening and other speakers of note also will be on the program. Every farmer is asked to be sure and come and to bring bis wife.
 Woods Announces Candidacy
 C. M. Woods, better known as Doe" Woods, of Woods Pharmacy. has, after voicing considerable pro- test, yielded to the pressure of friends to enter the race for trustee for the Glendale Union High school.
 MT Woods is well known in the Glendale district, being active in all affairs in connection with the pros perity and upbuilding of the com munity. He is a successful druggist and banker as well as property own CT. Prior to his entering the drug business in this city two and one half years ago. he resided at Calera. Okla. at which place he was vice president of one of the banks. He has been active in drug and banking circles practically since boyhood. If elected he promises a consistent bus mess administration.
 Leases Shop
 Shorty" Richards, who while em- ployed recently by the Anderson Ga rage was severely injured during the storm that killed his brother. has leased the workshop of the F. A. Cooke Studebaker garage. He will turn out first class work
 Washington Woman's Club
 The Womans club of the Wash ington district on next Friday eve ming will entertain the teachers of the Washington district school at WHICH tune they WISH dli Aiie pei SiAtS to be present and meet the teachers. The new motion picture machine that was recently purchased for his- tory. geography and natural science will be used on that evening for the first time. The teachers this year are: Mrs Turner. non- English and music; Mrs Richardson, first; Miss Laura Chesney, second: Mrs. Fras@. third; Mrs. Tetzlaff. fourth and fifth; Irwin Middleton, sixth and seventh; Lucille Gillig, eighth and principal; manual training. Mir. Biggs; domestic science. Miss Palmer; art. Mrs. Aub- rey Smith.
 Road Open
 Those wishing to find good road i Co Phoenix now may do so by follow
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

ing this route: South on Lateral IS to the Cartwright store, then four miles east on Maricopa road to Lat eral II, cross the Santa Fe at that point and go two miles south on Lateral 14 to the Yuma road, thence east to the Santa Fe track and into town by way of Adams street.
 Many Guests Present
 q. Some 40 guests, members of the Philathea society of the Baptist
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

church, gathered at the home of Miss Hazel SpillHan Friday night and spent a most joyous evening. All report one of the best times they ever had.
 Light Completely Installed
 The finishing touches of installing the huge arc light at the top of the I2O-foot flag pole in the center of the municipal park was completed at noon Saturday. and the light for the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

first time shone at exactly r min utes past Il o'clock, when Town Clerk Harry c. White placed the last globe in place. Mr White was com mended for his ability at such a great height and his seeming Lon chalant attitude during the work on the high pole. The huge arc light has five 2O0-watt globes, which will shine from the top of the pole for the first time tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Those wishing to find a good road 10 Phoenix now may do so by follow
Williams news., 1921-03-11
DR. PERRIN WINS TITLE TO
 "NEW WATER" LANDS

Dr. B. B. Perrin has been ad-
 vised that the secretary of the interior has rendered a final de- cision in his favor, and his title to what is known as. 'NewWa- ter" north of the Baca grant. This is a somewhat well known litigation, which has been pend ing for several years in the United States land department. :.
 Dr. Perrin bought six hun dreJd and forty acres in section fifteen north of the Baca grant many years ago, and John Jones Bishop, now deceased, went on the land years after the doctor had purchased the same from the railroad com pany, and claimed to be the owner of it. In 1918, when the land was surveyed, Bishop made application for a home stead entry for eighty acres within the boundaries of this section fifteen, which contain ed water. pr. Perrin filed 9 protest against the allowance of the Bishop application. claim ing that he was the owner of the land.
 This Is the second time the matter has been up to the secre- tary of the interior, and the de- clsion of the secretary is that the Bishop application for homestead entry be cancelled and held for naught. This gives Dr. Perrin title to the lands. the possession of which he has been deprived of for many years past.-Prescott Courier.
Williams news., 1921-03-11
JAMES A. SCOTT OUT
 FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

James A. Scott who has been recommended by the Conner cial Club for the office of School Trustee of Williams School Dis trict No. 2 is a native of Norfolk Virginia, but for the past sev- enteen years he has resided in New Mexico, being in govern ment employ. For the past fourteen years he has been con- nected with the Forest Service, and for the past year he has been stationed at Williams as Supervisor of the Tusayan For est. He is a man of education and of high moral character, afable, agreeable and success full in his association with men.
 MT. Scott takes an impartial interest in all things for the good of the town in which he lives. He is a man of family with three children in our pub lie school, and possesses live ly and intelligent interest in all school and civic matters. MT. Scott's supporters anticipate for him a strong vote from the citi- zens of the town at the school election March 2S. He will make. an efficient member of the Board of Trustees, if cleo ted.
Williams news., 1921-03-11
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
 0F THE BASEBALL FANS

An enthusiastic meeting of baseball fans was held at the Justice of Peace office, Thurs day night. The attendance was good and indications are that Williams will have one of the best teams this season, that the town has ever known.
 H. A. Sellman was elected captain of the team, and the. management of the ball club is entrusted to three men: Dr. E. A. Miller, B. J. Nordyke and Mayor Johnson. These men also represent the Commercial Club which is backing the team.
 Arrangements are under way to clear the ball ground and then cover the diamond and infeld with the white gravel that is being used on the streets of Williams at the pres ent time. A force of fans will begin work on the grounds, Sunday, the weather permit ting.
 Captain Sellman announces that all baseball players who would like place on the team, are invited to come for tryout Sunday afternoon or any other day when the team is practic- ing. Everyone is welcome to try for the team, and the play CTS will be chosen strictly on ability.
Williams news., 1921-03-11
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Feast and Dance

The members of the I. O. O.
 F. Camp No. Is and of the Re
 bekahs No. 10, together with a number of invited guests, as sembled about the festive board at the I. O. O. F. dining rooms, and partook of something far more delicious than a fatted calf-a supremely fatted pork CT. The pig which came from the c. c. Carpenter ranch in Red Lake Valley, weighed 53 pounds when dressed and was roasted whole. The chefs who gave the roast the touch of per lection were Scotty McDougall and MT. Easton. We would not hesitate to state that these gentlemen have missed their calling and should be chefing for the Waldorf or Astoria, ex- cept for the persistent rumor that Mrs. McDougall had a hand in the roasting. Suffice it to say that after number of helpings the size of which we hesitate to give lest we be ac- cused of eXaggeration, J. c. Simmons, R. D. Mitchell, Frank Udine and many others had to be literally driven from the table in order to make room for the assembly of feasters.
 After all had eaten their fill of the delicious repast, those who still love to trip the light fantastic, assembled on the dancing floor below and whiled away another delightful hour or two.
 This was one of the best at tended feeds given by the order and bespeaks the growing in terest being taken by both old and new members of the lodge.
Williams news., 1921-03-11
Gave Back Fifty Minutes

Two hoboes who had been bothering some of the residents | of Williams with pleas for aid and by loafing about the resi- dence district, were lodged in the Town jail by Marshal Bob by Burns, on Thursday. After the men had been imprisoned for half an hour, MT. Burns took them before Judge Mo Dougall. The Judge gave them one hour in which to get out of town. They departed immed- lately, going eastward. Thos. A. Smith saw them hurrying away and hailing them, asked what was their rush. They re- piled that they had been i'm prisoned and then ordered out of town, and they asked Smith to tell that - Judge that they were giving him back 50 of the 60 minutes given them as they did not need this part of the allotted time.
Williams news., 1921-03-11
A FEW NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT

w. H. Morse pied guilty on two counts for forging checks he will receive sentence today, (Friday).
 Judge Jones drew trial jur- ors Thursday, to report on the 2lSt.
 Manuella Soresbo pied guilty on charge of bootlegging. He was credited with making the best grade of whiskey that has been circulated locally, but the high grade of his product did not serve to tighten his sent ence.
 The case of the State vs. Re- meriez on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, will be the first to be called in the con- ing term of court. The second case will probably be that of Weems and son, charged with cattlestealing.
Williams news., 1921-03-11
HENRY REDWINE


 Mexico in the year 1862. From Mexico his parents moved to Texas where the earlier part of his life was spent. He first made Williams his home in the year 1901 and he claimed this town as his residence from that day until his death here, Thurs day, March 3rd.
 MT. Redwine was an efficient workman experienced in many lines of work. He spent a num- Der of years on the ranges as a cowboy and also was exper- fenced in the care of sheep. In addition to this, he was an ex- pert miner, fair carpenter and an all round workman. He all ways did his work conscien- tiously and won praise from those for whom he worked.
 Before coming to Arizona, MT. Redwine spent IS years with the Texas Ranger force. While in Arizona he served for a time as town Marshal of Will Hams and also spent one year as deputy U. s. Marshal. in Phoenix, making an active and efficient peace officer.
 As a companion he was cheer full and generous, and was we'll liked among the men of his ac- quaintance. Those who knew him in early days say that he always avoided a fight when he could, but tht he would fight when pressed and that once in a fight he wah a hard man to go up against. He was very kindherted and his generosity amounted almost to a fault. He helped others to the extent that he deprived himself. At the time of his death he was SUD- porting his aged mother and two nephews: Frederick and Francis Seward, and his niece Ruby Seward. Without wife or children of his own, he was both father and mother to these little children and no parent could have been more patient with his own children nor more of their needs.
 In the death of Henry Red wine the community has lost an efficient workman and an upright and respected citizen; his mother has lost a loyal and faithful son, and the nephews and nieces have lost the one who was playing the part of | father and mother to them in 2 manner that could not be inn proved upon by any one person.
 Henry Redwine is survived oy his mother, now S1 years of age, and by four sisters
Williams news., 1921-03-11
Livestock and Range Report

! Light snow Sunday night over most of the grazing sec ftiOn of the northern counties was of temporary benefts to ranges. and stock, enabling the latter to feed farther than usual from established tanks. Three inches covered the ground at
 Williams and about two inches
 fell in the vicinity of Flagstaff
 but it was dry and fluffy and is
 disappearing rapidly. High
 temperature have caused a ra-
 pid disappearance of snow from
 higher elevations of the district
 a recent telegram from the Sup
 erintendent of the White Noun tain Apache Indian reservation states that the snow is all gone
 on south slopes and level
 ground below 5000 feet but that some is left on north slopes from 1000 feet up. In that section the range continues good and there is still sufficient water for stock. The general lack of moisture over the great CT part of the range country is itself apparent in the condition of stock which is | much below that of last season. Tn the secondary grazing sec lions stock range from poor to | fair and losses are already con-
Williams news., 1921-03-11
MARSHAL BURNS PICKS
 UP FOUR AUTO THIEVES

Town Marshal, Bobby Burns
 picked up four boys in a stolen
 Buick car, here Monday at
 noon. Bobby got a hunch from the looks of the four as they
 were taking gas at the White Garage, that something was
 wrong. He noticed that the car
 did not have a 1921 license mo-, and so marched the four down to the Justice of Peace of fee to have them. brought up for running a car without li- cense if for nothing more ser ious.
 Upon being questioned, one of the boys made the claim that the car belonged to his father who had given him permission to drive his three companions to California in it. A telegram to the supposed father elicited the information that the car, a Buick six, had been stolen from La Junta, Colo. c. D. Sheriff at La Junta, wired for the boys to be held pending his arrival Tn Williams.
 Further questioning by the local officers brought out the stories of the boys. It develop ed that two of them had stolen the car and the other two had been picked up along the road. On the way west, the four boys lad indulged in petty thieving, picking up pistols, rifles and other small articles, which they ater sold. Their ages were 15, I6, Is and 23.
 Sheriff Stewart arrived in Williams Wednesday night. He paid Bobby a reward of fifty lollars for the capture of the hieves, and returned with the 'oys to Colorado.