davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20


 These would be distributed to Naugatuckians who would get the advantage of seeing the games without charge, in return for their services. Some local residents had worked up past the usher state to that of portal manager.
 However, faculty officials, and Y officials also have been notified by the university officials that this year the usher tickets will not be sent out to out-of-town persons. Yale undergraduates and New Ha- ven Boy Scouts will be used as ushers this season, according to a letter received by the U. S. Rubber company, George Young, factory official said.
 Bad News
 A large number of local residents made the trip each Saturday but 1t is safe to say that many will not continue to go because their finances do not permit them to see the major tuss1es when they have to pay.
 MT Young of the U. S. Rubber company, said today the borough received more than 100 tickets each year for these games, ever since 1919.
 Varsity Works Out
 with it's schedule already map ped out, members of the Nauga- tuck high school football squad began a more determined fight to- day to win positions on the eleven.
 Announcement of the first two games of nine-game schedule was made by Coach Peter J. Foley. shelton high has been booked to play at Recreation field here for the first game, which will be Sat- urday, Sept 29. The Connecticut Junior Republic team of Litchfield will come here for the second game Friday, Oct 5.
 These two games are expected to give the locals a real test. Shelton high has furnished Naugatuck a stiff battle in baseball and it should be no easy nut to crack for Coach Foiey's green eleven.
 Litchfield Strong
 Last year the Republic team, al- though beaten by Naugatuck, was seriously considered for the state championship because of the many wins on it's record. It has beaten Gilbert high of Winsted thus far this season, 60.
 With less than six practice days left, Coach Foley and his son, Raymond K Foley, will have a real task to get the eleven in shape. Caach Foley had stated he was not particularly anxious to get both these dates filled as he wanted his team to be able to take it" be- fore playing.
 Naugatuck's real test will come against Central high of Bridgeport, 1t is believed. This will be the third game on it's schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Borough Women
 Bowlers Organize


 Naugatuck. Sept. p20-The bowl ing leagues of the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. for the ladies will start on Tuesday, October 2nd. There will be two leagues as usual. The Afternoon division will bowl Tues days at 2:30 and the Twilight group Tuesdays at 500 p. m.
 Both of these leagues are open to members of the Naugatuck "Y" Ladies' Auxiliary and those wishing to sign up are requested to call the "" office or get in touch with the committee.
 Mrs. Frank Squires is chairman of the Afternoon League and she Is assisted by Mrs. John Broadrick, Mrs. Robert Weaving Mrs George Lewis and Mrs. Robert Anderson. The Twilight League committee Is as follows: Anna Nolde. chairman. Anna Bowling, Mae Cullen, Helen Kiely and Iva Schildgen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
FASTER FOOTBALL
 SEEN BY CARIDEO
Missouri U. Coach FavOrs : New Passing Rule
 for 1884

Columbia, Mo (UP)-The new football passing rule is bound to speed up the game and will be an asset to lighter teams which are compelled to resort to the aerial route to score. according to Coach Frank Carideo of the University of Missouri, All-American quarter back in his Notre Dame days.
 There will be no demoralizing effect from a bad pass under the new rule," he said. Formerly each successive incompleted pass follow ing the first brought five-yard penalty.
 carideo pointed out the ball may be batted down by the defensive team four times in succession with out penalty to the offense.
 Commenting on the now 'streamlined" football, the Tiger mentor predicted 1t would aid paasers but would require inc creased kicking accuracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Three Local Boys
 At Cards' Camp

ssSOnny" Pronovost, Joe Shugrue and Frankie Berardi of this city, all former high school stars, are showing up we'll at the St Louis Cardin- als training camp at Willf- mantle, it was learned this morning. The officials of the camp seem to be greatly inc terested in Frank Locke Of New London and Frank Milea of Willimantic, infield- CT and pitcher. respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Klein, English, Wilson, c. Davis 2, J. Moore; two base hits, Hack, Klein; sacrifice, G. Davis; double play, Chiozza to Bartell to Ca- milli: left on bases, Chicago 5, Philadelphia 13; bases on balls, off Weaver 8, c. Davis 2; struck out by Weaver z, c. Davis 5; wild pitch Weaver: passed ball, Hartnett; los- ing. pitcher, Weaver; umpires, Moran, Reardon and Sears; time. 1:40.
 x-Warneke ran for Hartnett in 9th.
 xx-Phelps batted for Weaver in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

the Cardinals were idle.
 Four runs in the eighth broke a 2-2 deadlock for the Giants. The Reds loaded the bases in the ninth but emerged with only one tally. Terry headed the 13-hit assault on BeryI Richmond with four safeties in five tries.
 Phils Downs Cubs
 Curt Davis registered his 17th victory of the season as the Phil lies downed Chicago, 5-4. He lim- ited the Cubs to seven hits while the Phiis hammered Jim Weaver for 14, five of which were com bined with two walks for four runs in the sixth.
 Brooklyn made it three straight over the Pirates, taking both ends of a twin bill, 4-1, and 8-4. Van Mungo yielded only six scattered hits to the Corsairs in the opener In the nightcap. the Dodgers rat- tied off seven runs in the seventh they bombarded French. Chagnon and Lucas for 16 hits, while Babich yielded eight.
 The Cardinals douDle-neader at Boston was washed out.
 Murphy Checks Tigers
 New York pared Detroit's Amer ican league lead to six and half games by beating the Tigers, 5-2, giving the Yankees one victory against the Tigers two in the cur- rent series. New York scored three runs in the sixth when Lazzeri doubled with the bases loaded, sending two home. and Gehrig scored on Byrd's long fly. Johnny Murphy held the Bengals to six hits while the Tanks gathered eight off Auker and Hogsett.
 St Louis came from behind with three runs in the sixth to, defeat Boston's Red Sox. 3-2. Campbell sprinted home with the winning tally after Solter's bad throw. The Browns out hit Boston 10 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
SCHOFIELD SHIFTS
 STEPHAN TO QUARTER

After yesterdays workout Coach Billy schoiieid of Crosby juggled his team around quite e bit. eend- iiiR Bobby Stevens fro mtho line to fuiiback and inserting Mike HIsee- han at quarterback. The Blue and White mentor was not too enthused with his protexes showing Tuesday against Inc weak southineton hlsh eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
LUCKY STRIKES
 BOW IN OPENER
'BOzO' Dente Leads Bridge port Team to Win in
 Special Match

Led by the versatile "Bozo" Dente. former local duckpinner. the Black Rock All-Stars bowling team of Bridgeport officially opened the new Lucky Strike alleys of Sam Sena last night, defeating the Lucky Strike representatives in a special match by 19 pins, winning two out of three games before close to 800 fans.
 Dente was in rare form annexing high single. TAT, and high three. 402. Sammy Zaza, leadoff man for the locals, rolled 8 379 for three games and took high single for the Senamen with 142.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
TRIBES TO DRILL
 AT PARK TONIGHT

Manager Joe Maloney of the Tribune A. c. football team desires all members and new candidates to report to Co-coaches Luddy Burke and Fatty Vincent at Ham, ilton Park tonight at 7:30 o'clock It is hoped to secure Al Dobkins, former Washington College hack field star, who is here in town in- definitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
 START PLAY TO-DAY

Enc Waterbury Country club El7l Do the scene of the first round 6axch play in the women's golf }0rnament this afternoon. Mon- 6ny the finals will be played with I1e pairingg for today as follows:
 Mrs R. M. Lawlor vs Mrs A. IT, Borg: Mrs I. w. Day vs Miss Hkase; Mrs c. F. Davis vs Mrs H. Granger; Mrs c. l.. Larkin ' Miss M. B. Harmon; Mrs c. UpBoQ vg Mrs c F. Goss, Sd:
 Ies ], Phillips vs Mrs Benedict; &kD c. T. Smith vs Mrs F. T.
 H1l11pbg Mrs Blansfie1d vs Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

Runs batted fin, Lary, Pepper 2, Niemic; two base hits, Lary, Hemss sley, Melillo, Morgan: stolen base, Gift; sacrifice, Burns; double plays Lary to Niemic to Morgan; Strags- to Burns, Werber to Niemic to Morgan; left on bases, Boston G. St Louis 6; base on balls, off Welcla i, Grove l, Knott 4; struck out by Welch g in 6; Grove, 1 in g; Knott Gin 6 2-3, Coffman 0 in 2 1-3; winning pitcher, Knott; losing pitcher. welch; umpires, Geisel and Rolls; time, 1:47. x-R. Johnson batted for Weichi in 7th.
 xx-Porter batted for Hinkle in. 9th. lr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
HERB COLBY HURT

Herb Colby; Thomas club out Of the fcaip whom struck by Q car near his Branch street homo last night, lie wnt taken Co SC HAry'e hoepitni for emergency treatment and released soon after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
Naugatuck Not To ReceiDe User Tickets For E d Games
Why Pitchers Go GoOfy
By DAN PARKER

IF FREDDIE FTTzsIMNIONs off the diamond 
 plenty cue of them xtrainnng affairs which didn't give him single If pitcher delivering for S innings and thus let down by his mates victim of the Giants have suffered in lesser Meantime three good htters wearing in the bench O'Doul Weintraub and Dannng, Mir Terry? WILLIAM TATUM TILDEN the to be cerise gis tennis William to rank the leading amateur tennis players of Christendom. Nowhere list does the of Winner Allison eppesr
 
 10 position No Ildcns list is sidney WoSd 1r wnS% last week No 10 is Iany Lester stoee who fc earlier % m the list fire with to dry his clothes for he's all wet. RATINGS 1924 also at fault Tony & Can list of hghtweighs avor Frankie Kck of whom he has beaten twice decided that since depong Maxe Ron
 
 title doesn't possess.
 WHERE WAS PROFESSOR Hobokens peerless
  his favote stars and planets pror
 LOOKS LIKE ITS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
YALE UNDERGRADS
 WITH BOY SCOUTS
 GET ASSIGNMENTS
Rubber Company and Officials Notified of Action To. day-SheIton to Open FOleymen's Schedule Octo- x Der 5tE-Junior Republic Second Home Game
Ry RILL BAXTER

Naugatuck Sept 2O-Many Naugatuckians will be dis appointed this year by today that usher tick for the major football in which Yale university takes part at the Yale bowl will not be distributed to local residents this It has been the practice heretofore the rubber factory here and the M C. A. to receive nl..-o -oGn n..nL 4:olro4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

GAMES TODAY Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston CD. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cinncinnati at New York.
 GAMES YESTERDAY
 American Philadelphia 5-14, Chicago 3-0. New York 5, Detroit 9. Washington 5, Cleveland 2. s< T.oyais Roaton 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

GAMES TO-DAY Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. 7EeOrge Seeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
AL NIEMIEC HITS SAFELY TWICE M
 DEBUT IN MAJORS
Former City Amateur Leaguer Gamers Pair of Singles as Red Sox Leadoff Man Gaints Gain on Idle
 Cards Downing Reds Yankees Jinx Detroit

New York Sept 2O-(UP5-Bil Terry's Giants were four full games ahead of St Louis today in their race for the National league pennant Yesterdays 63 victory over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press]

(By United Press)
 Jimmy Foxx, Athletics-Made his 42d homer with base loaded. Tony Lazzeri, Yankees = His sixth-inning double with bases loaded beat Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
7k4D STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
 National

Brooklyn AS, Pittsburg 1-4. New York 6, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. St Louis-BoSton. poStponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20
RUNS FOR THE WEEK
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

spoubls-hsadsF. xpId not play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-20

(Copyrght, 1ss4 King Features Syndicate)
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
w. P. ANDERSON NUENO
CONSUL DE SUECIA EN-
TAMPA

William p. Anderson, conoci-
do hombre de negocios de eSta
ciudad, ACADIA de ser honrado
por ell gobierno de Suecia con
ell nombramiento de Vice Con-
sui de esa naci6n en- Tampa.
Este consulate estuvo a car
go de d. Collins Gillett, recien-
temente fallecido, y desde su
muerte estuvo act, anlo de Con
sui ell ST.. Barton H. Smith.
Las oficinas eStaran situadas
en- la Gale East Platt No. Gil.
Tanto ell padre como la madre
de Anderson nacieron en- Suecia
y a ese hecho sc debe ell que ell
gobierno de esq naci6n ofrecie-
ra csc cargo al actual funciona-
rio.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

al aire, aUmentando ell panicO.
La fOTtaleza de Matamoros a
brio ell fuego sobre las mura-
Has de San Jose, con canOneS de
rs milimetros. Aparentemente
temiendo que las tropas de Ma
tam0rCs protegerian a los estu-
diantes, Sc puso una fila de sol
dados alrededor de la Universe
dad.
Ell p~residente Jorge Ubico
mand6 I'm emisario al Fuerte
Matamoros, demandando una
eNplicacion, pero los oficiales lie
recibieron con ell grito de Viva
el General Padilla''. Fuerte Ma
tam2ros ocupa la meior posi-
ci6n en- ell sistema de fortifica-
clones.
Los campesinoS en- Palencia,
Fraiianes y Canales Sc estan
preparando para avanZar sobre
la capital Y rescatar a Padilla.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
LA A POR LOS LII
CARES DE PARADA

De tempestad en- un vase de
aqua podria titularse la pClva-
reda levantada con motive de
haber apr bado ell ayuntamien-
to la provision de un ezpacio un
POGO mayor para ell estaciona :
miento de los automobiles en- los
distintos sectores de la ciudad.
La nueva ordenanza fila csc
limite Ell 7l2 pies en- contra de
les 6l2 pies que hasta ahora te-
MAN.
La discussion Sc origin6 pr
haberse pronunciado la Asocia-
ci0n de Commentaries en- favor
de los espacios pequenos y la
Tampa AutomOtive en- favor de
los grandes.
Al final de la session de aver,
en- que ell comite de transito "a
brio a discussion publica ell pro-
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
VA Sc HA ~ARREGLADO 10
DEL PRECIO DE VENTA
DEL FERROCARRIL

Toxic, sept. 29.-Lo del pre-
clio de venta del ferrocarril del
Este de China Sc ha arreglado
Va entire Ell Manchukl,0 y Russia
seg1n una declaration del GraI
Sanjurjo Hayashi, ell ministro
de la guerra. Informa ell perio-
dico que el ministro Scstiene
que ell ministro de r~elaciones
exteriores inform6 en csc SEN
lido al gabinete, agregando que
las negociaciones Sc completan
en- un ambiente de cordialidad.
Eli Amau, que da las noticias
a Us peri6dicos en- ell ministe-
rio de estado, hizo presente que
Ell Jap6n no es lparte en- las ne
gctAcioneS, sino I'm interme-
diario.
Las nOticias de Moscou son
amblgras y en- una de elias Sc
dice que ell gobierno no sabe Sc
haya llegado a un oonvenio en-
ell lprecio de venta.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
DIVISION EN- Ell EJERCTr0
DE GUATEMALA

Panama, sept. 20 Serias
divisiOnes en- ell seno del eier-
otto Sc han derivado de los dlti-
mos successes, aunque la censura
impera. La censura Sc ha ex-
tendido a las repdblicas cerca-
mas, creese que por preston del
Oral. Ubico.
I'm mitin de protesta ha sido
organizado nor los estudiantes
con la cooperation de todas las
classes sociales y exoficiales del
ejercito. Los estudiantes protes
tan de la ejecuci6n de Bernardo
Alvarado Tello, ex-rector de la
Universidad.
Los soldados, en- ell Fuerte
San Jose, dispararon un canon
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
Ell TEMPO

Temperature maXima 80 gra
los; minima Is grades. La lu-
ma saIdra a las l1:07 y Sc pom
dra a las 12:4S p. m.
Marea alta Il las 4:28 a. m.
Marea baja a las 1881 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

ii anmcio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
artculo de politca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpEr y sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pdblco lee los anuncios exige ell cum
plmiento de 10 anuncado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telfono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
ESTACIONES DE RADIO

WDAE, Tampa: 200 Mischa
R3vinsky; 500 Modernas me-
lodias; 500 canciones por Je-
try Cooper; $50 noticias por
radio; 6:35 resultad2s de base
BAH; 700 violines de Bill Hall =;
80 The Clack man; 500 re-
vista del sabado; 80 Benja-
min Franklin; 900 Manhattan
~seren9ders; 9:30 Elder Mi
cheau; 1000 canciones pOr Syl-
via Froos; orquesta Casa Lo-
ma; 10:45 orquesta de Joe
Ha.nes; 100 orquesta de
Rube Wolf; II 80 orquesta de
Charles Barnett.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29
LA POLlClA BUSCA AL MA
TRIMONIO "CONECTADO"
CON LA MUERTE DE Ii
LIAM GAILAHER

Detroit, Sept. 29,-La p.licia
continual SuS invesigaciones pa
IA la bdsqueda y captura del
matrimonio Goodrich, inquiFi :
nos de la casa donde apareci6
asesinada la nina Lillian Gala
her. Como Sc Sabe que la parej2
eStaba practicamente sin dine
70, la policia eStima que no ha-
bra podido il muy lejos, 81 es
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

que en- realidad han salido de
Ia pcblaci6n,
Noticias llegadas de Ravenna
cerca de Akron, mforman que
los Goodrich estuvieron hoS1e-
dad 5 en- I'm hotel de ALI desag
Ell domingo por la noche hasa
Ell mierccles por la manana. +
chofer de CANTON los llev6 haSta
Akron Ell mierc"'es por la noche
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

WSUN, st. Petersburg: 500
la familia del hOmbre; $50 can
clones por Martha Mears; Gas
Floyd Gibbons; 1880, orquesta
de Pedro Via; 500 prlgrame
NBC; 900 Jamlboree; 9;3O
Danny Malone. tenor; 9:45 los
cantores siberianos; 10 100 or
questa de Lombardo; 1890 or
questa de Paul Whiteman ;
Carefree carnival.
La gaceta., 1934-09-29

blema, Sc acord6 estudiar cui :
dadcsamente Is arglmentoS de
una y otra parte anteS de reSol-
yer en- definitWa.
Ccmpone ell comite los conce-
jales Dandy Hudgings, Nuccio
y D'Arpa.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
CHARLES CAMPBELL, Lawyer
1851 Grntiot
No 224 liza

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
Chancsry.
MARTHA BUTLER. Plaintiff. vs..
ERNST BUTLER. defendant.
ORDER PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held In the
County Building on the sth day OF Feb.
A. ID. 1884
Present the Hon. THEODORE j..
RICHTER. circuit Judge.
u satisfactorily appearing by affidavit
on nle that the said defendant Il not n
resident OF tho State of Michigan but
resides Mt 1918 Clin street. "ittsburgh.
Pennsylvania
Ii is ordered that the said defendant
appear and anewer the Rill OF Com
plain, fi'e' in hts fRnre within three
months frum the date of this order or
said I,i' nlay he taken ~ confessed
against him aud that thi- order ne
published according TO law and copy
thereof mailed TO tho said defendant NJ
his last known address
THEODORE j, RICHTER
Circuit Judge
TRUE COPY
< Valentine
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

MrSr Side GoLpEN kEy CLvB

WEST SIDE GOLDEN KEY CLtB
Mrs. Anna Jones, 900 +. Kirby
avenue. was hostess TO the lucb on
Friday Apil % Plans were per-
feted for the party which was given
aturday. April 81.
Mrs. Annie Jones, 1882 Roosevelt
street. was hostess TO the club Fri
day. April 81. Following the routine
of business, the hostess served a
delicious lunch. The remainder OF
the evening was spent at bridge.
The club thanks the public Tor
it's hearty cooperation at the par
~. April 81. The organization is
trying TO give better and bigger
entertainment at each sociay ar
AR.
Mrs. Louise Mosley is president;
Mrs Ellen Hayes. secretary.
ANDERSON AiiiLrisC GLIB
The players of the Anderson
Athletic Club have organized a
club. the purpose OF which is TO fur
Their the interest In girls sports.
since the basketball season has
closed.
The club was named I'm honor of
Fred \. Anderson, prominent un-
dertaher. The meetings viii be held
~ the Community Center.
The officers arc: Blanche Moon.
president; Beulah Lewis. vice
president; Alma Griffin. secretary /.
Hazel Dodson. treasurer. The
members are Alberta Feemster.
Clara Lcw's. Daisy aGrdner. Del
ma Fuller. EVELYN Duncan. Flora
sullivan, Grace Haze. Janet Johnson,
Marion Green. and Aileen Hill.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
BY j. c. BRYANT
and William Fletcher
2046e Kentucky Avenua

Clair w. Kelly was the principal
speaker at the Forgotten Mans
meeting. last Friday night. He is
employed in the tax adjustment
bureau. Mr.. Kelly told how citi-
zens can get substantial reduct-
ton by paying their taxes now.
William Jewell, township treasur-
er of Royal Oak. explained about
| the 3S million dollar bond issue,
which was voted on Monday. April
$50. He said the money would b,
spent to remodel various inBtitu
lions and for road work. Elwoo,
Dickens, welfare investigator. tol,
of the relief work and how /;
would help colored citizens. He
said the unemployed would have
TO register. in order 10 share in
the jobs given out
a stage show. under direction OF
one OF the noted Flower brothers.
and sponsored By the Fashers
club. was great success. II was
held at Birdhurst Center, las
Wednesday and Thursday The
name OF the play was Joy Tram
4 sport dance will be given Fri
day. May I. at Birdhurst Center.
by the Brotherhood OF ST. andrews
and tie Girls Friendly Society
Tub Excellent music.
Raymond Birdsong. 1880 Cher
rylawn. is salesman for the |
acknowledgement. He is max
ing fine success
Mr.. and Mrs. RichaN McNear.
OF Kentucky avenue, spent last
week visiting relatives and friends
in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Worthy. 5l3
Woodside are the proud parents
of a baby boy horn April II.
Johnny Shepherd. 9049l Indiana
when a gas stove exploded recent
avenue, was. seriously burned.
~. His clothing was burned from
his body. He is in Redford Hos
pital.
Mrs. Mary Johnson. a patient at
Eloise Hospital spent the past
week at home, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Dora l.. Bennett. OF y. De-
troit, was the guest OF her sister.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
u: r. LESTER. Atty.
1880 81. Antoine II.
Detroit. Michigan

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
est Court for the County OF Wayne.
In Chancery
ELLEN FLORENCE. Piaintin. w.
HENRY FLORENCE, Defendant.
suit pending In the above named court
on the 9Th day OF March, A. D. 1884.
Present Hon. Guy \. Miller. Circuit
Judge
IL appearing from affidavit on Ale
that the defendant IL not resident Of
this state and II cannot be ascertained in
what state or county no now resides
IL IL ordered that the defendant. Hen
~ Florence appear and answer the
Bill or Complaint within three months
from the date OF this order or said Bill
be taken az confessed against him II II
further ordered that a copy OF this or
der be published according to the law
Of Michigan and that copy OF this
order be mailed to the last known ad-
dress OF the said Henry Florence. mt
$40 Chestnut Street. Atlanta, Georgia. by
Registered mail at least twenty days be-
fore time prescribed for his appearance
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
Stephen X. Valentine
Deputy Clerk