davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Senate Cheers
As Mrs. FELTON,
Takes Her. Seat
Georgia Woman, 81, Sworn
I'm Before Gallery Filled
With Admirers; Walsh De-
fends Her Right TO Office
!sheHopes to Speak To-day
Will Serve Only Day or Two
Before Giving Up Place
to Senator-Elecs George

Fro1. The 7rfbune'o Washington Buyeap
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.--Mrs. Re-
becca l.. FELTON,, Of Georgia, to-day re-
ceived the high honor of becoming the
frat woman Senator Of the United
States. Mrs. Felton was sworn in as
IL member OF the Senate, to serve for
day or two, and tomorrow night will
so back to her home In Cartersvillc.
Ga, supremely happy.
Not only was it o proud moment in
the life of this white-haired woman Of
cighty-seven, but for once, at the con-
clusion of the ceremony Of taking the
oath, the Senate itself broke into ap-
plause. Senator's Themselves, equally
with the galleries, manifested their
pleasure and satisfaction at tho pro-
ceeding.
Ceremony Is Simple
The ceremony was simple. Mrs. Eel
ton was escorted down the center aisle
Of the Senate by her colleague, Sena-
tor Harris, OF Georgia She stood at
the left of the desk of the president
pro TEN of the Senate, Senator Gum
Minis, raised her right hand and stood,
remarkably erect and Arm, while the
oath was repeated. Having taken the
oath, she sat down and subscribed her
name In the book kept at the desk of
the Vice President for that purpose.
Then, to the accompaniment Of ap.
plause from Senators and galleries, she
was escorted back up the aisle. Many
Senator's crowded about to congratu-
late her.
Hopes TO Address Senate
Mrs. FELTON, fairly radiated hanpi.
ness. However, for a time she was W.
der intense strain lest objection be Of
Tered to her taking the oath. Senator
Walsh, OF Montana, as soon as her crc-
,dentials were offered, entered into a
long legal discussion of the right of
Mrs. FELTON, to take the oath. At first
it was thought he would object. but he
drew the conclusion finally that, under
all precedents of the Senate, Mrs. Eel
ton was entitled TO be sworn in and
that the appointee of the Governor of
a state to fill vacancy held until the
credentials OF the successor were pre-
scented.
lnasmuen as the credentials of
Judge. George, Senator-elect from
Georgia, were withheld and not offered
IN order to give Mrs. FelGcn right Of
way, Mrs. FELTON, had the right to take
the oath under his reasoning.
Mrs. FELTON,, though she expected to
SIT Tor day, hopes to be a Senator
long enough tomorrow to deliver an
address to the Senate, and she will be
permitted to do so.
The, galleries were thrnnsed with
spectators when the Senate mes many
of them being women who had come
TO see Mrs. FELTON, take the oath. Sue,
as on the. day before, was dressed
plainly in black, with a collar Of rare
old lace. She took the seat of Senator
Shields, Of Tennessee, on the Demo
cratic side. Shortly before the session
opened Miss Alice Robertson, Repre-
sentative from Oklahoma entered the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

slogan Of millions for shipping, but
not q cent for the soidiars.'n
Chairman Madden Of the Housa Ap'
propriations Committee: "The mes
sage was very able, clear, forceful,
attractive, with punch behind 1t ane
it told the story very graphically.
hope that it will convince many NOM
bers."
Nothing New, Says Byrnes
Representative James r. Byrnes, Of
South Carolina: ut didn't add any.
thing to what hns been said, and
didn't change vote"
Representative Isaac Bacharach, OF
New Jersey; II was opposed to the
subsidy six months ago, but am now
inclined to favor it as now changed. IL
is more workable now, and only hope,
after hearing the Presidents forceful
arguments, that Congress will provide
enough money to give tho country q
real merchant marine"
Representative Charles r. Ward, of
New York: 81 never looked at the
question before as do now after hear
ing the Presidents able, presentation.
His argment that the deficit we arc
now paying is really subsidy struck
me particularly"
REPRESENTATIVE Isaac Sicgel, of NeT
York: "After all, the whole question
is one of dollars and cents, because IT
is question Of whether to continue
to have subsidy or merchant ma
rine. The message of the Executive
appeals to the common sense OF the
American peop.e and of Congress. We
cannot dodge the issue one way or
another.
Republican Leader Mondell: ri con-
slider the Presidents message an ex-
ceptionally strong and forceful one. I
do not recall ever having heard case
more logically or convincingly pre-
vincingly presented. The Presidents
arguments in favor OF legislation along
the lines proposed are unanswerable."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Club Here Urges Ship Bill
National Republican Body In.
dnrses Harding Policy

The National Republican Club, at its
regular monthly meeting last night
unanimously indorsed President Hard
ng's merchant marine policy and
pledged it's support to the Pres dent in
furthering the enactment of Legislation
in conformity with The views expressed
in his message to Congress.
Former Representative William n.
Douglas read the report Of the Com
mittee on National Affairs and made a
stirring address in support of it. The
report recommends the prompt dis.
posal OF the government's wooden yes
sells and the steel ships that cannot
orofitably be operated, and the sale Of
the others to private owners, with
guarantees of compensation, insuring
their operation under the Americat
flag for the development of American
commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Senator walsa. Of Mon4.
afessed enc Senate. He spoke sn ssaen ID.
Nh minutes ties and suspended while aef ~ ssss
s aes went 70 the House e. sne ssa.
ffesidents subsidy address near Ia
susfnlng ne resumed speakjs. on Il.
tinued until las O'Clock 81. and con,
FELTON, took The oath. Tbs sSaea Sa Afs
9oarnsd at 2.2o O'clock, no sylats f d.
served as a Senator far ~ .s Yet shs
minutes. AVE sfiirty.sss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Senate. sat by the eide OF Mrs. FeltoTs
and conversed with her, while the gal.
ierics applauded.
TIE credentials of Senators Peppes
snd Reed, Of Pennsylvania, and Of Sen
ator-elect Bayard, of Delaware. were
presented, and then Senator Harris
arose, said the credentials OF Mrs.
Felton were with the secretary and he
hoped no Senator would object 50 her
taking the oath.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
PETICE PRO ODVOLANf KO-
HLERA JSOU PRY z POLO.
why OPATkENY FALES-
NYMI PODPISY.

TAX ,dopadlo pripadne vyse-
tfovani a nejsou-li podlozeny,
pax jiste pry vzbuzuji pode-
zren1, ktere bude nutno blize
vysvetliti. Zejmena ony peti-
ce, kde podepsan byl sberatel,
jenz nemGze byti vdbec vypa-
tran. Celia rada domnelych
"subskribentI" sc dostavila a
prohlasila, re podpisy jejich
nejsou prave. Vsichni podpi.
sovatele pax budou vyzvani
postou, ably prohlasili pravost
signatur. Jak Sc veci utvarily
nebude ma petice wat zretel
v1bec ale plvodci celeho ma.
nevru budou udani velkoporo.
te.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

liticke improvisace K. Horkeho
kriticky. Byly nam prilis osobni
jako je dnes osobni, zasadnimu
ideovemu resent Sc vyhybajici
Horkeho obrat. Pan Horky n.y.
nj snad nalezne misto pro svoji
naladovou literaturu v oficielni
spolecnosti a nebudu nadale 20
uzivati pohostinstvi americke-
no delnickeho listu, v nemz Sc
tvaril velmi bolsevicky. Kazdy
ma sve misto."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
RADNf KADLECEK PRO
ZBOURANf STARE
HO MOSTU.

Ia pristiho zasedani NEST
ske rady hodla radni Kadlecek
podati navrh, ably starry most
ma Superior ave. byl strzen.
Mestsky pravni riditel opatri
pax zakonite podklady pro to-
to mestske opatreni, smerujic1
k ochrane bezpeci vseho OBJ.
canstva. Panuje vseobecn6
presvedceni, ze navrh bude
prevaznou vetSinou, nell jed
nohlasne prijat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
SUCHO v CLEVELANDE A
OKOLf TRVA JIz "a DNf.

Povetrnostni prorok E. H.
Emery nam vypravuje, re jsme
dostihli opetn6 rekordu. Ne
sprchlo totiz u mas po dobu "a
dni, coz Sc po AZ roku nestalo.
Podobne sucho panovalo sice v
srpnu 1913, kde nebesa delala
dnesni prohlbici konkurenci
jen po % dni. Dnesni sucho
trva cd IL. zari. Nesprchne-li
co nevidet, budou miti krone
iinych postizenych, po nadeji
nasi houbari, kteri budou o
sport tento stalym suchem ma
dobro pripraveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
BEZPECNOSTNf RIDITEL T.
MARTINEZ POzADUJE VI
CE POLICEJNfCH
STRAZNfKU.

V rozpoctu mestskych vyda-
Mich ma r. 1923 pozaduje fidi.
tel mestske bezpecnosti T. c.
MARTINEZ zvyseni policejni ar.
mady ma 1900 muzI. Az do.
sud staralo sc O nasi bezpec.
most as 1850 policistu. Marti
nee 81 vcera stezoval ma nedo.
statecny pocet muzstva, kterJ
postoupil jiz tax dalece, ze
musi byti uzivano hasicu !
traficni sluzbe ma kfizOvat
kach u Skol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
HOOVER ONEMOCNEL.

New York, 5. rijna. - Sc
kretar obchodu Herbert Hoo
yer, jenz mel promluviti pred
Sdruzenim americkych bank6.
Ri, ktere kona zde svdj Sized,
byl nucen odrici nasledkem ma.
hleho onemocneni. Jest v do.
move jednoho pritele v tomtc
meste. Povaha nemoci Sc ne.
sdeluje, ale pravl Sc, re byls
castecne privodena vedrer
zde panujicim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
POZDRAV PANA BERNREI.
terra PRED NASEDNU-
TIM MA Lob.

Cd pana Karla Bernreitera
dosel z New Yorku pohledovy
listek tlmto pozdravem:
Pfatele!
Posledni uprimny pozdrav
pred odjezdem jeste jednou
vfely dix vsem, jiz neobtezo-
vail sobe vyprovoditi mas az
ma drahu. Zde uzili jsme ne
kolik krasnych dnG a vsestran
ne pozornosti zdejsich kraja-
nj. Vasi
K. r. Bernreiter.
Vcera dosly telegram hlasi
re panuje krasne pocasf a ma
palube re vse jest zdravo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

CESkOSLOVENSKE VEREJ.
NOSTI v CLEVELANDE.
Vazeni rodaci a rodacky!
Chystajte sa ma predstave-
ME operety ANpULKA pro
prvykrat ma Slovenskom javi-
sku. Krasna prostonarodna
spevohra cd Roman Nejedly
v 3 dejshtvach, Sohra
DRAMATICKY KRUzOK
SLOW. LUDOVEJ SKOLY
v nedelu Is. Okt. 1922. Zacia-
tok presne o 6 hod. vecer v
Ces. Sieni Sokol, 4314 Clark
Ave. Trojake stupne: $1.1O,
85c a SOC. Velky orchester p.
Svobody. Riadi pan E. Krejsa.
Pc operete tanecna zabava.
Uctive I'VE Vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
PRO ZENY A DfVKY MA
ZAPADNf STRANE.

Jest cas-, abyste 81 pfipravi-
ly vase zimni klobouky. My
yam pomdzeme udelat novy
klobouk re stareho aneb Sc
mnzete nauciti zhotoviti 81 klo-
bouk die Vaseho pranl. Prijd'-
te v patek tecer o pull osme.
Prvni trlda dne 6ho fijna.
Mezinarodni Ustav.
4816 Clark Ave.
10-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06

Crude Pravo" lame hil mad
spisOvatelem Harlem Horkym.
Projev spisovatele Karla Hor'
keho We veci byv. poslance Due
richa a We veci vlastni, znamy
i nasim ctenardm, doprovodil
vecernik "Rudeho Prava" ma.
sledujicimi poznamkami: "My
divali isme sc uz davnO ma pO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
Kazdemu nsco.

Matka prijela z lasni a pfi-
vezla kazdemu neco. Syn dostal
nozik, dcera naramek, sluzka
Satek. A otec nic.-Ten dOstal
jen co proto, protoze 81 vzdychl
"Krasni dnove svobody jsou
pryc!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
Africky cestovatel.

"Coze, vaseho sluhu re tam
lidozrouti snedli? A nemohl
jste mu prispeti?" "Uz bylo
pozd6! Nezli jsem Sc k tomu
nahodil, byl uz zas vyskrtnut z
jidelniho listku."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-06
POZDRAV z MORAVENKY

Krajane Rudolf, Josefa a
Florence Prihodovych, vzpo-
nell ma mas a nase ctenare ma
vyletu do Brna a ma proslulou
Macochu peknym pohledem sc
zdravici. Ia laskavou poor
most mas dix.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Tramping
Methodist
By sHElLA KAYE-SMITH


Or. CANDY says In The Liferory
Rcrisr: II like 70 believe that /
should have detected the genius In
this story II it mad come unheralded
and unknown She has some
how. somewhere caught the lyrical
element IN religious conversion.
Green Apple Harvest Was q revela-
ton Of this; bot in mary respects
this earlier story Of sporting
clergyman son. turned Methodist.
tramping FOR Christ. and loving his
love each in an ecstasy. is more
finely imagined and carried through
with more fenor. The Tramp
ing Methodist deserves fame" This
~ reprint OF FIRST novel written
By the author Of Joanna Golden
"famarisk Town" etc. when she was
girl Of twenty an amhzing
achievement 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The UnIIt Lamp

By ELISABETH SANXAY HOLDING
The book is full of atmosphere 10
is "a charming informal Staten Island
house in which the story opcns-at
dance. The rigid dignity Of
Brooklyn Heights in ;ho nincticE.
the unhomclike air Of hotel apart
ment-thcy are poignantly real. II
Is just the book 10 send 20 your
Brooklyn aunts. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Fairy Prince
BY ELEANOR HALLOWELL ABBOTT,

By ELEANOR HALLowELL ABBOTT,
author Of molly MAKE Believe"
The Public Ledger. Philadelphia.
says; For ingenuity Of plot and
novelty Of development. Eleanor Hal
lowell Abbott has few equals and no
supcriors among the women story
writers Of America. and she has
made good use Of her gifts in this
book Of delight" $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Niger
By CLEMENT WOOD

bY NItNtNI I WVUU
The Boston Herald says: "Ncver
with caricature. but always with
keen insight and understanding, We
see the southern Negro in both the
swamp shacks that he calls home
and in his city environments.
Mr.. Wood has given us n stimulating
novel. one Of power and real worth"
$500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Red knight
By BRETT YOUNG

lohn Masefcld, Hugh Walpole. Arch
ibald Marshall and other English
critics are rating Brett Young as
the most gifted, most interesting
and most beautiful mind among the
Younger men now writing
Tie holds high place already. but will
soon hold supremacy lis books
show surprising range from "Thc
Crescent Moon" 20 "rhc Black Dia.
mond'' 81 90
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
BOOKS OF SPECIAL APPEAL.
Italy New and Old
By z. HAZELTON HAIGHT

The Boston Transcript says to lis
readers "at the regretted close Of the
book will come sense Of personal
experience so vivid that il will be
difficult for them TO realize that they
have not themselves ,rodden these
ancient ways $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
PirandeIIO: Three Plays

Includes ask Characters in Search
Of an Author" Henry "" and
"Right You Are (If You Think So)'
by perhaps the most talked Of play
wright Of the season $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
BOOKS MAKE THE BEST GIFTS
Beasts, Men and Gods
By FERDINAND ossENDowsK

= nc Ne0 York Timer describes it as:
000k OF astounding. breah-takng enthraling adven-
"re journey through the oldest and now prob
aoy the widest Of the regions of civilization in which the
traveller faced danger and death great variety of WAYS
saw more astounding things penetrated more mysteries than
mas any other who has embarked upon perous adve
ture these many days Aside from the marvels and
the dangers OF the journey his report of and COM
Hent upon the native life and unrest that is disturbing
It, give much authentic and desirable information of cond
uons that may yet be of the highest consequence to the rest
OF the world 1t is fascinating book"
Price, $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
NEW NOVELS
LEONARD MERRIcK's new book
To Tell You the Truth

The first new book from Leonard
herriek since "While Paris Laughed"
and just az full Of sparkle and Of
that indcscribable something which
sets in class By himself the author
Of Conrad in Quest Of His Youth"
u made Barrie say that Tor him a
new book by Merriek was the literary
event OF It's aeaaon. $50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Valley Waters
BY CHARLES D. STEWART

A novel which is modern from cover
20 cover, but which. because Of the
hne artistry Of the man who wrote
%, carries with IL curiously rest
ful sense Of satisfaction. and the
sunny peace Of the fruitful Ohio
valleys through which the story
runs. It's hero is man without n
past. seeking 90 call back a memory
and a home. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Light Which
Cannot Fall
By wINIFRED HOLT

Reveals some Of the touches Of
romance with which the author has
come into touch during her widely
known work Of tightening the lives
Of the blind, both in this country
and in Europe. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Moonlight Schools
BY CORA WILSON STEWART

Dl NVIh VI INlt|EI' - = - -
The Boston Transcript: "A very
inspiring book. IL presents a clear
statement OF the conditions OF H.
literacy in this country and
shows az the same time the hope
which should help these illiteratcs."
$500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Driver
BY GARET GARRETT

y ''|NIFII VIII ~ 7 T
HEYWooD BRoUN says that IL is
among the most absorbing books he
has read recently. Garrett has al
ways had the amazing faculty Of
being able 10 make finance not only
interesting but exciting" he adds.
$500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The ROadmender
By MICHAEL FAIRLESS

BY MlCHALb rHihLboo
The 4Sth edition Of this exquisite
classic is illustrated with 20 mounted
photographs Of places mentioned in
the text. Their soft grays blend into
the restfulness Of its spirit 10 an
unusual degree. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Garden Colour

Notes and Water Color Sketches
BY MARGARET wATERFIELD
With contributed articles by Mrs.
c. W. Earle. Rose Kingsley and
others. 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Terriers

BY DARLEY MATHESON
Whether your prejudice is for the
Welsh or Fox, Airedale, Black-and-
Tan, OF any other terrier. YOU will
find this book on their handling
valuable. $500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Life of the Spirit
and the Life of Today
BY EVELYN UNDERHILL

In simple, untechnical language
she shows the relation Of the life
of the spirit TO the modern world
view Of history, modern psyche
logical inquiry, institutional religion,
education, and 20 the personal and
social life Of today. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
ON GARDENS, ETC
A Little Garden
the Year Round
By GARDNER TEALL

For those who realize that garden
making is half drudging and half
dreaming. A book 10 be cherished.
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
uonny and Penny
~-orpA PARKER HALL

" ,he author Of the "Ducky Dad
p stories. Illustrated by Ruth
e's e's.-ts FARRELL. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Story of a
CuckOO'S Egg
By HlLDA TERRAs

A true story Of bird life illustrated
with colored photographs. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Sunny Side
By A. A. MILNE

bl q. =. MINE
Charming essays by the author Of
"Thc Dover Road" etc Just right for
guest room. 500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
ImfIe Lucia

D. MABEL L. RObiNSON
...,ming story, by the author Of
spr : Tam o Shanter' $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Eat and Grow Thin
By VANCE THOMPSON

Give it where you see the tragedy
Of fst looming-if you dare Si25
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
the PinafOre Pocket
Story Book

n xlRIAM CLARK foIIEh
- 'us,n.;eal. quaint fancics FOR little
wen 10 ten year Olds. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Wari the Elephant

b Dian SVPAL NVhEh1I
= .smulsting story Of the education
n A. eiephant 500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Heredity and Child
Culture

By HENRY DWIGHT CHAPLIN
A book which should be in every
home library. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
FOR HOME FOLK
Cheating the
Junk Pile
BY ETHEL r. PEYSER

2 =" '''''f - T = 7 I|I|IN
Your mother. your maiden aunt.
your laudlady almost any woman
will welcome this book on choosing
and properly handling labor-saving
devices 80 as to keep them from the
jcnkheap before their time. The
humorous fare OF lis writing give
Il holiday flavor. in spite Of its
being 80 useful a gift. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
ne Who Steals

py ALFREDO blAOCOO
Mr. walter Cramps translation sus-
hjns well the atmosphere Of the
Italian original. Sz.VV
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
The Bird-Nest
boarding House
!, yERBENA REED
verOtchka's Tales

=, MANN sIBERIAK
~ .~..,,n stories translated by Ray
nns.iSson nssiS and illustrated by Boris
Aft1ybasheh. F'V
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
WHO is HE {!

Quite a discussion is springing
up as to who is our richest man.
Some hand the palm TO John D.,
while others claim that Henry
Ford is entitled to the blue rib
bon. One enterprising writer
suggests that the question be set
tied by reference to their tax re-
ceipts. But that would only serve
to increase the doubt. Tax re-
ceipts are very deceptive and mis-
leading.
There is however one way in
which solution to the problem
could be worked out. Let them
emulate Andrew Carnegie and
give away their wealth.
Then the riouCn could go to the
enc who coughs up the most.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
announcement

Two years ago was a candi-
date for the Republican nominal
ton for Sheriff of St. Clair coun,
ty and although ! was defeated.
the splendi vote | received has
given me encouragement to MAX,
another campaign for the Office.
solicit your support and prom
Use that if nominated and elected
my motto will be equal rights TO
all and special privileges 10 none. -
Whatever you can do to help me
at the primaries. Sept. II will be
appreciated.
ALEXANDER R. WATTS
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of st. Clair.
In the matter of the estate of
Michael Mcmahon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the oath day of July
A. d. 1922, have been allowed for
creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said
court for examination and ad-
justment, and that all creditors Of
said deceased are required to
present their claims to said court,
at the Probate Office, in the City
of Port Huron, in said county, on
or before the 9th day of Novem-
der A. d. 1922, and that said
claims will be heard by said court
on Monday, the 9th day of No
vember A. d. 1922, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon.
Dated July %, 1922.
George L. Brown,
"a true copy Judge of Probate.
Mildred +. Wright,
Probate Register. 1874
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

State Of Michigan, in the Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair
in Chancery
Louis Lulenski, Plaintiff,
vs..
Caroline Hitchcock; Keystone
Lumber K Salt Manufacturing
Company, Samuel G. Nj. Gates,
survivor of himself. and Will
lam Fay. cO-partners under
the name of Gates & Fay, Amos
Graves, Charles. Tower. their
unknown heirs. devisees. lega-
tees or assigns, Defendants.
At session Of said Court con-
tinued and held at the Court
House in the City of Port Huron
on the 1st day of July, 1922.
Present Hon. EUGENE F. LAW,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause, it appearing to
the court from the pleadings on
file that it is not known to the
plaintiff whether any of the de-
PENDANTS be living or dead, or, if
living, where they may reside. OF
whether they have any personal
representatives living, and, il so
where said personal representa-
tives reside.
IL further appearing that none
Of the defendants can be served
with process. and thar said de-
PENDANTS are necessary and prop
er parties to this cause. and that
plaintiff has been unable, after
diligent search and inquiry, to as
certain the names of the persons
named as defendants or their plac
es of residence, Therefore, on
motion of Moore & Wilson, attor-
neys for plaintiff, It is Ordered
that the appearance Of the said
defendants, their unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees or assigns, be
entered in said cause within three
months from the date Of this
Order, and that each defendant
so appearing shall cause an an
swer to be filed to the Bill of Com
plant filed herein, as provided by
the rules and practices of this
Court, and that in default there
Of. said bill be taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that with
in twenty days a copy of this
Order shall be published in the
Yale Expositor, a newspaper
printed, published and circulated
in said county, said publication
to be continued once each week
for six successive weeks.
EUGENE F. LAW,
Circuit Judge
The suit hereinabove referred
TO is brought to quiet title to the
following lands, towit: The
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, section two. town six,
north OF range fifteen east. St.
Clair county, Michigan.
MOORE & WILSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Business Address: 2 jerks Block,
Port Huron, Mich. l6-7
Dated, July 1st, 1922.