davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
DIR. HADLEY AND DAVIS
FACE TRIAL THIS WEEK
Famous Cases to BE Aired II
licnrico and South Richmond


Trial OF DR.. Wilmer Amos Hadiey.
indicted on the charge OF numbering
his wife, Will begin In the Hcnrico
County Circuit Court tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Common
wcalth's Attorney W. w. Beverley
has summoned a score or more OF
witnesses, many from distant points
and state that he IL ready for the
prosecution OF the case. State Sona-
tor Julien Gum and II. Gray Haddon
counsel for the accused physician,
have not divuigcd the line OF defense
they will offer i'm behalf or their
client.
Elijah Davis. charged with the
murder OF his Wife in South Rich
mond nearly five years ago. will go
on trial for his life Thursday in
Hastings Court. Part III. lie will be
represented by Attorneys Harry VI.
Smith. Jr., and l.. q. Wendcnburg.
w. Kirk Mathews has been retained
by Commemorative Attorney Willis
c. Puiliam TO aid in the prosecution
of the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
RALPH GREENLEAF
LEADS POOL PLAYERS
lHy Associated Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.--With the
national pocket billiard tournament
half over, Ralph Grccnicaf. the title
holder. tonight stood at the top OF
the list OF players. having four vic
tories To his credit ANA no defeats.
Grecn!caf has played consistently
throughout the tournament, defeat
ing most of his opponents without
great difficulty. In his four matches.
he gathered runs. respectively, of AZ,
IS. ~ and 50. Only one player. Ar
thur Woods. made "a run OF 81 in one
OF his matches and 81 in another.
Woods, Arthur Church. Yonkcrs,
n. Y. and James Masuro. y. ", were
tied for second place at the end of
the first weeks play. Each had won
three games and lost one. The
standing os the ten contestants fol
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN CHATTANOOGA
Will Hold Conference in Con.
ncction With Reunion of
Confederate Veterans.
| BY ASSOCIATED press

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. DC, o.
me annual convention OF the Com
tolerate Southern Memorial Associa-
t!on viii meet here tomorrow I'm con.
hcction with the reunion OF I'ni,e5
confederate Veterans. and will he
featured by addresses by Mrs Rov
Mck inney, president general OF m,
daughters OF the Confeucracy. Gem
cral Is. NJ. Nanzant. commander I'm.
ch!cl OF the veterans: Governor \ a
laylor. OF Tennessee. and General
Nathan Bedford Forrest coinmapIar
OIL the Sons of Veterans.
Mrs y. Med. Wilson. of Atlanta.
lr"SIdent-gcneral OF the Memorial
Association. will respond 10 the adj
dresses o. welcome. and Miss MiIsrn,
Rutherford VIII make an address on
Lest We Forget" the motto of the
association
National Officers Present.
The national officers who will bo
MT the convention are Mrs. G. 3. BRYAN.
OF Memphis. vice president general:
Mrs. Sue II. Walker, FayetteyilIe
ARK, second vice-prcsidcnt- gene raj !;
Mrs. John Z. Maxwell, Seal, Ala,
treasurer Miss Daisy NJ. l..
Hodsson. New Orleans, recording sec
Irctar?-SeneraI: Miss Mary A. Hall,
Augusta. Ca, historian general; Mrs.
BRYAN W. Collier, College Park, Ga,
corresponding secretary general: Mrs.
virginia Frazer Boyle. Memphis,
Tenn. poet laureate general.
Following are the state presidents:
VIII Issue Reports.
Mrs Il. u. Dexter, Alabama: Mrs J.
GarSide Wcich, Arkansas; Mrs. Hor-
acc l.. Simpson. Florida: Miss Anna
Caroline Benning. Georgia: Miss Jean
mic Blackburn. Kentucky: Mrs. James
Dinkcns. Louisiana: Mrs. +. C. Car
roll. Mississippi; Mrs. c. X. Warner.
Missouri; Mrs. J. ]. Yeates, North
Carolina: Mrs w. Fl. Crowder, Okla
homa: Mrs. S. Cary Reckwith. South
Carolina: Mrs. Charles W. Frazer.
Tennessee: Mrs. Mary Il. Bryan.
Texas; Mrs. S. NJ. Roy-Davis, Vir-
GINA: Mrs. Thomas II. Harvey, West
Virginia
Reports will be made OF the work
being done along the line OF compiet-
Ing the Jefferson Davis Monument at
Fairfax. Ky, OF the battle field of
Manassas Confederate Park in yir-
ginia, of the Allan Scegar Memorial
Library at Paris. or the Confederat c
Mothers Gold Bar OF Honor work and
of the junior memorials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
ROSCOE SEARS WINS
l50-MILE CONTEST

CoTATI, CAL. Oct. 23..-Roscoe
Searls won the l50-mile Cotati speed
way race today in hour 20 minutes
"a 3-5 seconds. finishing one-fifth OF
a second ahead OF Joe Thomas.
Ralph Depalma was third ana Ed
die Hcarne fourth.
Scarlcs, by winning today, became
leader on points for the national
speed championship. Tommy Milton,
II was said. is the only, other driver
with sufficient points to contend with
Searlcs for the title.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Ciync called to Washington

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-charles j..
Clync, United States District ~Attor-
ney. today was summoned over long
distance telephone to Washington by
Attorney-General Daugherty. Mr.
Clyne said he presumed the summons
was over tho railroad strike situa.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
UNDERGOING REVISION
Ohio State and Chicago Lead
for Western Conference
Championship.
lhy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Wcstern con
ference football championships pros
pects are undergoing rcvision as a
result OF Saturdays games. the out.
standing features Of which were The
conclusive evidence of unsupported
power given hy Ohio State and Chi
caEo together with the weakness
displayed by Michigan.
The standings today. INCLUDING
only conference games. follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Bnrhccme In New bohemia.

IIOPEWEIL, VA, Oct. 23.-There
IS to be an ldfashioned barbecue
held at New bohemia on Thursday.
October 81. by the Democratic voters
and there will also he speaking by
John II. Saunders. Attorney General
OF Virginia. and Congressman +. IT.
Drcwry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
FORK UNION CADETS
BEAT JOHN MARSHALL

Fork Union Military Academy. de-
fcatcd John Marshall High School. 50
to o. in very snappy game. Mac
pitt's machine was i'm good work ing
order and clearly outciasscd the Mar
shallitcs in every branch OF the game.
Coach MoOrc's team showed consider
able Improvement over last Sntur-
days game with Blackstone. and on
two occasions held the Cadets for
downs. once on their onc-yard line.
Johnson was the outstanding star for
John Marshall, while the Cadet team
as a whole deserves commentator.
Fork Union has not been scored upon
this year, while they have piled up
1873 points In their four games to
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
MILLER HUCCINS, PILOT OF YANKS, is
DOWN WITH ATTACK OF TONSILLTTIS
IBy United Ncws.l

23-l,rawn the worcs OF joDa
HEST Inc New York fans during
In his derium lngEns
the club
sunday HuEginH m,
i'
% ucutc llis ''''i N"ue'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Dixie ELEVENS READY FOR
|hTERSECT|ONAL GAMES
Major Teams of South Show
Great Driving Power i'm
Contests Saturday.
VIRGINIA TO MEET PRINCETON
Georgia Techs "Goldcn Tnrnndo-
which Hestrd Heavy Nmtxcr. Men,
VIII Fnce Penn State with strong
GrIdiron Force.
uBy Associated press.)

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 23-Two OF
the major Dixie football teams that
VIII engage in intcrsectional contests
next saturday gave evidence ycstcr-
day that they possess Il driving power
that should make them worthy rem
res"ntativcs OF the game az played
L"iow the Mason and Dixon line.
tned Three Complete EI-yrn..
Center College. which meets Har-
/ Earh "a week hence. uscd three COM
piet" elcvcns to Pile up - to 0
score against the lighter Transyl-
yania team ana Georgia Tech, which
plays Penn State mex, Saturday,
whIrled around, lodged through and
outpuntcd the heavy Rutgers team
for IS TO "a victory. Foster SAN
ford. coach for the New Jersey eleven,
afterwards told newspaper men he be-
!icvcd the Golden Tornado was r.la-
lively stronger than ever the score
Indicated.
Followers Of tho Kentucky Colonies
and tho Golden Tornado were not the
/ only ones To have reason To rejoice
for tho Sewaroc Tigers came down
from their mountain lair and hum
]
FIRST time in seven years that a
Sewancc team had ucstcd Alabama at
football. and III" result, while IL gave
some cr"d"ncc to fears that the thin
rcd iin" tx not as good this, year,
! Also httcstcd the tru,h OF reports that
tn" Tigers have put out their best
team In several seasons
sr"nncr Victory surprIsing.
! The Sewancc victory, reminiscent
OF decade ago when Tennessee
largely ruled p!sic rrldirons. was re-
i-ected III IN" Victory % The Tenncs-
So" team that In those days was
hailed as the South leader For
'"ud'rh.lt invaded Dallas and came
through with 20 to o triumph over
Texas University. The CornIno,ioic.
have been said This year To IL lack
} ing chiefly in confidence and IL so
the result should ins,iil into them
! the Split FOR more victories
Tennessee University defeated Flor
ida to o. Maryland rallied and
hestcd V. i. |. - to :. but V. VI. /.
which has been playing b.Iug. l,s,
seasons form. could no, repeat its
lt2" victory over Pennsylvania. Au-
/ burn and Georgia, preparing for their
annual clash next Saturday. TOOK
! thinEs rather easy, the Plainsncn
| using many substitutes In defeating
! The United States Infantry School
from camp RcnninE. and Georgia re-
/ iEinS largely on sccond-string men
/ TO WIN from Dglcthorpc Tulane.
which plays Detroit Cniversity next
saturday. barely won n 6 to o game
/ from MissisHippi y & NJ. Whit.
/ NsrSi which meets Princeton tina,
aav. appeared To have to extend it,
sell I" defeat Johns Hopkins, q TO =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24

a.
While the most-talked- of-subject
today was ChicLgo's clean-cut
triumph over Princeton, from a
purely conference standpoint ohio
states victory over Michigan was
the most important OF Saturdays
contests II virtually eliminated
Michigan from immediate champion
ship consideration and firmly csiub-
iished Ohio State 1920 champion AS
a possible title winner
Ohio state. after being defeated
rs few weeks ago by Obcrlin. sup
posedly minor college in football
was counted out of the race The
following week the Ohioans over
whelmed Minnesota. Despite this
showing by last years champions.
Michigan was favorite At the start
of Saturdays contest and the VOL
verine's defeat was Disappointing to
the followers OF Coach Hurry up
Yosts eleven.
Ohip state is now ranked with
Wisconsin, Iowa and Chicago as a
possible title winner. Chicago join
ing the select circle by virtue Of the
strength shown in its victory over
Princeton.
Iowa. with an easy schedule. APP
rarcntiy has a better chance to go
through the season undefeated than
have Chicago, Ohio State. or Wiscon-
sin. these teams facing hard games
with each other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
The lineup was as follows:

Substitutes: Fork Un!on-Wolfc for
Brasscur; BloXom for Beckwith. John
Marshall High School-Kcck for De-
Mott: DeMott for Kcck. Touchdowns
Milan, Charles, Brasseur. Bonner.
Brand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
SEADOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
(Maiu Street Station)

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

With a higher standard of work
being exhibited, thirty-three chill
dren entered in the Journals con-
test for the six prizes as q reward
for the best colorings of the Jiggs
comic section in the Sunday Journ-
al.
The improved standard of work
hsows that interest in the contest
Is spreading and that the children
are trying harder for the rewards.
The number of entrants was better
than usual.
The winning drawing is to be
displayed again in the window Of
o. A. Matson company.
Entrants should remember that
their work is judged upon neat
ness, originality and natural color
Ing. The contest is open for all
school children up to the age Of
fifteen living both in and out of
town.
The rules of the contest are as
follows:
Take the comic sheet of The
Journal and color the figures and
backgrounds, using any design you
fancy.
Attach a sheet to the page, CIV
Ing your name, age school and
address.
Bring or mail these to The Jour-
nal office. Local contestants must
have their coIored sheets in by
Wednesday. Out-of-tewn contest
ants are allowed to Friday night.
Prize winners are not eligible
nnYRa~a%tftAr, To-,
weeks after they have won a prize.
Following are those who COM
peted in the contest the past week:
Florence B. Biffln. 100 Vassar
avenue.
Juanita Patton, 1907 N. Fourth
street.
1navone Smith S15 S. Broadway.
Miss Celia Glassman.
Margaret Howden, 500 Park
avenue.
Mary Helen Mcknight, 1913 N.
Fifth street
Marian Eller, 217 N. 18th street.
Edward Duffy, 1925 N. Eighth
street.
Barbara Beverley 200 w. Eighth
street, Roswell, N. NJ.
Milton Rose, 1902 N. Second.
Frances Kelly, 422 w. Mar
quette.
Joseph Rupert Huntsman, SCI
e. Central.
Mary Jett Burrell, 612 s. Edith.
Beatrice Nelson S07 w. Gold.
Mary Dudziak, Ais S. Fourth.
Eliz Guger, 1913 w. Fruit.
Elida Mary Cox, 401 S. Broad
way.
Harwood Albright, lis Harvard
avenue.
Harding Diener. 1900 N. Fourth.
Gladys Bass, 513 w. Silver.
Joseph Dudziak, AIS S. Fourth.
Stella Cimino, 1907 N. First.
Raymond Dudziak, AIS S. Fourth
Anna Leonard, 217 W. Aspinwall
street, Winslow, Ariz.
Mary Domenicali, PA N. Arno.
Katherine Knowles, gil s. Arno.
Wanda Berry 71S w. Mountain
load.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
EBERLE is APPOINTED
COMMANDER IN CHIEF
OF THE PACIFIC FLEET

Washington, June 1S.-Rear Ad-
miral e. w. Eberle, now command
ing the battleship division in the
Atlantic fleet, was named today as
commander in chief of the Pacific
'leet with the rank of admir-
ii. He will succeed Admiral Hugh
Rodman, who will be assigned to
command the naval operating base
1t Hampton Roads, Va.
Vice Admiral H. =. Jones was
assigned to command the Atlantic
Ileet with the rank Of admiral. He
will succeed Admiral II. B. Wilson,
Who will lower his flag on June 80
o assume command of the naval
academy at Annapolis.
Rear Admiral John D. McDon-
Id, now commanding the navy
ard at New York, will become Sec
md in command of the Atlantic
1eet and in command of the bat
leship force with rank of vice ad-
niral. He succeeds Admiral Jones.
hear Admiral W. r. Shoemaker,
bow commanding the fourteenth
laval district and the naval sta
lon at Pearl Harbor, becomes vice
ldmiral of the Pacific fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
IN Unidentified MAN
is KILLED AT GALLUP
Special Correspondence to The JournaI.)

Special Correspondence to The Journal
Gallup, n. M, June 1S.-A man
rho has not been identified was
truck and killed by Santa Fe train
10. / Thursday morning in the
Eallup yards. The incident &C.
urred early in the morning. The
nan was walking down the ira ok.
is the train approached him he
topped off the track and stood
till with his back toward the train.
lie failed to stand clear of the en-
inc and was struck in the back by
he cylinder of the engine. He was
brown great distance and prac-
lcally every bone in his body was
roken. He is a man about 45
ears of age, dark complexion,
american. There was absolutely
othing on the man by which he
an be identified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times. 1t was believed
hat the seat of the soul was the
tomach, most likely for the reason
aat a man is never so completely
sed up as when his stomach is out
order. For the cure of ordinary
.omach troubles, there is nothing
ute so prompt and satisfactory
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
lrengthen the stomach and enable
to perform its functions natur-
lily. Give them trial. They only
ost a quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
CHILDREN COLOR
JIGGS FUNNIES
well This week
First Prize Goes to Mary
Sadie NOrment; SO Try
For Journal Prizes in the
Last Contest.
THE WINNERS.

First-Mary Sadie Norment,
$40 Keleher, II, Fourth ward.
Second-EliZ. Griffin, 1908
North Second. 10, 60, Fourth
ward.
Third - Dorothy Goodrich,
Box "a, Gallup, 10.
Third - Audrey Rutherford,
SIT South Broadway, II, Second
ward.
Third-Evelyn Parrish, 5021a
West Central.
Third - Lucy Schultz, 219
North Broadway, To, Central.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21

81 ~ tac Gnear,ains and arr st o. a
dno W. men. who gave their names ~
Icy Nerdauist of SS3. Ivy street and
J I'm Wilson 81 42l9 carey street. 1ndl-
ana Iasoor.
I'as police We're positive in che idcn-
titS Of WI Oh rs parasite preying On
see !etN. but were unaole TO locate his
partner uatis last e. ening when trap
Mas set and lhe two walked into the
web stiseant Nick Makar see.ag
Wilson pass Tile police station last ev-
'ning calico him in for little chat and
't tne eougse OF tile canversat on pre-
val ed upon iim 60 can his friend. N8ra
ln3 to tFioy their company. After
rs Two were seated n the station the
news "as' qglot : broken to them.
Fhese two men are linked with IN.
roaberies 81:
= Central Drug store. Mark subdivis-
ion, October 2Sth. Sl62.50.
Drug STORE. 10th and cedar streets.
Nov -. $50
Confectionery. last ana Parrish So.
oct = $75
Meat Market and Grosery. $500 Euc-
tid q nue., oct. 10. s25.
There are rohbcries the police be-
levn tAesc two men win he answeranie
for whom brought before Judge Hvnan
A. Cohen TODAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
FRIENDS GAVE Up
ALL HOPE FOR Her
Indianapolis Woman Says
They Thought She Gould
Not Last Much Longer.

Il was in bed so weak and helpless
that none Of my friends thou, 81 I
could last much longer: and don't
believe / would. either. if hadn't got
ton hold Of this grand TanIac when I
did. said Mrs. Z. Cook No. ). Burga-
low Park. indianapolis Ind.
MY recovery is all the more re-
markable since at my age. seventy.
one is not expected to have much pow
e. Of recuperation. Tanlac has done
what was thought to he absolutely
impossible and ] feel just fine now
My whole system seemed to give
way ana r had to take 10 my bed
had TO he proppcd up and given the
fest dose OF Tanlac, as I was not
strong enough to take it mysel but
here I am we'll and strong again. 1t
is simply marvellous
Taniac IS sold ia Hammond by sum
mers Pharmacy and in Indiana Har6or
by Central Drug Store and by le.ding
Ci1-t;s q sfr-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
a !. SWANSON.
j.. c. DIETRICH.
Board of Public

DEPA RTa1ENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE on THE BOARD or PUB-
Lie WORKS IS HAMMOND. ND
lana. NOVEMBER Is, 1921.
To Whom 1t May. Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works Of the City Of Ham
mond. Indiana that it is desired and
deemed necessary to. improve Monroe
street. Section b" from Standard Ave
nnc 20 Locust street. in the City Of
Hammond Indiana. by grading and nav
ing the roadway with Type X. asphalt
tic concrete on concrete base, Type Il
lftrined having brick on concrete base
Type M" concrete 'r1pe 70" cresote
hloei- Oh concrete base. ,"s.structing ce-
meat curb Tor T.-pes *" a. 10
three catch Basins six gut
ter iniets. laying 400 lincal feet Of eight
inch scwer aise, rs authorized by I'M
provement Resolution No. sri. >dopted
~ said Board on the 1Ntn day Of ~
lmber, 1921.
tn eors done ia tic making Or said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
TOO FEW CIVIL SER
VICE APPLICANTS

Tire Civil service Commission inyites
special attention to The fact that in ex-
animation held recently ia Hammond.
ind. and other cities throughout the
United states for domestic science
teaeacrs. Iadiana Service for app entfce
Ssh cuitarists bureau Ct Fisheries
and for tele- saph operators Depart
mental and Field services applicants
were not secured in the NUMBER desir-
Ell. and that these examinations viii
again be held on December 4 :
Persons interested in these on other
examinations should apply to tlie Sec
rotary OF the Z. :. Civil Service Hoard
It the local po-toGico for detailed in
ormation and application blanks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
ARNEY SUIT
REACHES COURT

The crossing accident which occurred
i'm Hammond on July p in which two
lives were lost and about which SO
much was said during the recent city
campaign. has reached the courts
James Arney. administration OF the
estate Of Airs. Edna Annoy, who was
killed, has filed suit for damages in
the superior court against the south
shore Railroad Co. The accident hap
nened at $50 o'clock In the evening at
thc Cameron street crossing over the
south shore II is alleged that the
siew from the north was obsfructel
- a freight house and a string o.
freight cars No watchman guarded
the crossing and no warning sig
nai was i1en, It is said The plaintiff
~ho s represented by Attorney, C'leve-
land & Cleveland. asks for $4,000 dam
ages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
NEW GAMBLING
GAME RAIDED
Kitty-kittyt


Nice kitty. Come. kitty, come to
Your papa!
But just then three coppers walked
in and poor kitty found it had no pa
pa. Il was disowned on the spot And
it was 8 nice fat Kitty" too.
screwiny the lid on little tighter.
officers Bell. sommers and Horlbeck
under orders from Chief Austgen to
drive every gambler from the city. Sat
urday night raided a game at 673
sherman street and arrested these:
victor 6 Boyles. charged with running
q gambling game; Charles Cormcan.
200 Plummer avenue. gambling. John
Doyi go Piummcr avenue, gaEabiing;
Hugh II. Dacisson. Peru. Ind; gamb-
ling and Frank Barhan. 14S Siblev st.
entering a gamblin house. All Will De
tried Tuesday morning in the City
court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-21
4. J. SWANSON.
+. c. DIETRICH.
Rnnrd ~ pnhlio

STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY,
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR cOsTRT.
SITTING At HAMMOND INDIANA,
NOVEMBER TERN. 1921
Hammond Trust Il Savings Bank OF
Hammond, Indiana. a corporation sue
cessor 70 Hammond Savings 4 Trust
Company. Of HAMMOND. Indiana. a cor
poration. vs.. Bishop Alexander Nemol-
ousl1y. or the Russian Orthodox Church
in North America. and his successors in
Office: Nasil Bcrnitz: Ole Anderson and
Beckman S4ppIy Company. a corpora
ton. Action TO ForecIose Mortgage.
Cause No. 21020.
Now comes the plaintiff by Crum-
packer & Crumpacker. attorneys. and
shows filing OF its complaint herein, or
November Il. 1921. and now files af-
hdavit of a competent person, showing
that the defendant thereto to-wit: Bish-
op Alexander Nemolousky. OF the Rus
sian Orthodox Church IN North America.
is not a resident of the State Of indiana.
and that this * an action to foreclose 4
real estate mortgage upon the follow.
ing described real estate. to-wit:
Lots q. -. 26. - and IS. all in
Block Ten C11) in Haywood Addition
10 the CITY of Hammond. in the
County Of Lake. and State or Ind
lana.
SAID defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term OF said Court, and
that unless he appear and answer or
deniur therein. at the calling OF said
cause. on the 2srd day of January.
r. D. 1922. the same being the I3tn
day of the next term % said Court to
be begun and held in Room number p
in the Court House at Hammond in
said County and State on the 2Ad Mon
day OF January. 4 y. 1922. said action
VAL be heard and determined in his ab-
seuce
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hcreun,o
set my hand and afix the zeal OF said
Court, at Hammond Indiana this 2fs-
day of November \. d. 1921.
HERBERT Il. WHEATON,
tSeaD tTeIA Z. :. c.
BY: CORA y. ANDERSON.
Deputy clerk. 11.2I.9S:12:5