davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-14
Estadistica

Las s~iruientes licencias matrimo-
males fueron expedidas por la OIL
Gina de la corte del Condado ds
Cameron ell Sabado:
Sam Caruso y Mary Sesso.
James II. McEowen y Evelyn wat
son.
Manuel Hinoiosa y Esperanza sa-
lazar.
Carlos Torres v Josefa Rodriguez
Francisco Roiz y Lucinda Cara.
Henry Walton Allen y Wretha N
Wills.
Andres Curiel v Josefa Herrera.
En- la Corte Civil del Distrito sc
inscribieron las siguientes demands.
First National Bank de Harlingen
VS.. Blanche G. Lee ct al.
Aldridge Kimmel Co., VS.. Rain
bow Cope. Inc, garnishee; Ella Cook
VS.. A. .. Beard ct al.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Co., VS.. d. L. Lang ct al.
Las siguientes demands sc ms
cribieron en- Ia Corte Criminal de-
Distrito: Esteban Montelongo VS.
Manuela Medrano de Montelongo
divorcio.
No Sc registraron nacimientos nj
defunciones en Ell departamento de
estadistica del Juez de Paz Anto-
MO Barreda Jr.
Las s~iguientes demands Sc insert
bieron en- la Corte Criminal del Con-
dado: Fl Estado de Texas VS.. Ru-
fus Classify. malversacion de fon-
dos.
Las siguientes demands sc regis
traron en- la Corte Civil del Conda-
do de Cameron: Hugh Breeding
Transportation Co, VS.. Ed Ktnjin-
der ct al.
, 1935-01-14
Ell JUICIO DE
HAUPTMANN
CONTINUAL
(Derechos Reservados por p. Al

Derechos Reservados por p. Al
BENNINGTON, N. j., Enero
luna mujer. empleada como
modelo en- un estalecimiento del
Bronx, N. T., Identified hoy o
hoy n Bruno Richard Hauptmann
como ell individuo que vi6 espian-
do oil DIR. j. A. (Jafsie) Condor,
antes de que este pagase los $780,
00o por ell rescate del nino Lind
bergh.
I'm perito caIigrafo declare en-
In corte hoy que In escritura que
habia servido como prueba en- In
corte en- contra de Hauptmann,
era una prueba muy dificil de ig-
norar. Otro perito del mismo ra-
mo anadi6 tambien SUI opinion .
In del primero.
La Srita. Hildegarde Ciga Alex
ander, que trabaja como modelo
en- el establecimiento que dejamos
dicho. declare que vi6 nj DR.. Con-
don en- una oficina de telegrafos
una noche del mes de Mario de
1882, y que vi6 a otro individuo
detras de 81, que sin duda 10 es-
piaba.
"Yo digo que csc hombre era
Bruno Richard Hauptmann", de-
clare la Srita. Alexander.
Entonces, despues de In sensa-
cional declaration de In Srita.
Alexander abri6 ell interrogatorio
ell Asistente del Procurador Gene
raj Lanigan;
p. Sr. Osborn, I'd. tuvo oportuni'
dad de contar los puntos de las 'ies'
las It" asi como de examinar mi
nuciosamente7
r. Isl tuve."
p. mos quiere decir ell resultado?'
r. Isl, encontre en- In escriturl
l06 Il" m~inusculas, de las cuales o.
cho tenian punto. de "A palabrai
you" (usted) solamente una tents
la ~" completa."
Ply acerca de las "t"s7
R.-Habia 1876 1t" que no &c en-
contraban completes. No quiero de
cir con este Ell tipo de "t' alemani
que no sc cruza con IN guioncit'
en- Ia parte superior"
Ply de las 1876 IT'S cuantas Re
MAN guioncito en- Ia parte superior
R.-Cuatro
P.-Los resultados que I'd. no
ha explicado, estaban basados ei
Ia ciencia de Ia caligraffa2
R.-Mi opinion en- este case N
Sc encuentra basada en- los princi
pios de caligraffa.
C~ontinuaba hoy ell sensaciona
que Sc instruye en- contra d,
Hauptmann que We cree durara do
Semanas mas.
, 1935-01-14
O. HARTZELL
DETENIDO En-
CHICAGO, I'LL.

CHICAGO. III. Enero l4.-P-
Oscar VI. Hartzell, We encontraba
hoy en- una celca de Ia CArcel del
Condado dc Cook en- esta ciudad,
esperanto @ trasladado a Ia Pc
nitenciaria de Leavenworth. a dom
de fue sentenciado a sufrir diez a.
nos de priSion, por haber defrau-
dado a centenareS de personals ven-
diendoles accioneS en- Ia SupueSta
herencia &c Sir Francis Drake.
La Sentencia le fue impueSta a
Hartzell. cuando este fue acuSado
de usar el correo para defraudar a
personals que compraorn acciones
en- In herencia de Sir Francis ORA
Ike, que decia genia Ell Banco de
I~nglaLerra.
Cuando Ia fianza de $4,000 que
habia dado mientras Sc apelaba su
causa a Ia Supreme Corte. expire
ell sabado. Hartzell fue Immediate
mente arreStado por las autorida-
ktes y llevado a IA carcel en- esta
ciudad. donde sc e~ncuentra recluido,
pues Sc temia que sc privaSe de Ia
vida. Hartzell. segun dijeron las au-
toridades. habia dicho que "nunca
seria llevado a Leavenworth."
FL Gobierno de los EstadoS Uni
dos pidio a Gran Bretana que re-
gresase q Hartzell q este pals. con
ell fin de instruirle Ell juicio que
dejamos dicho.
Uno de los Agentes de Hartzell.
como recordaran nueStros lectores.
vendi6 muchas acciones de Ia he
rencia- de Sir Francis Drake. ha-
biendo sido amonestado en- el Vale.
v n pesar de Ia publicidad que Sc lie
do al aSunto. muchas personals 81
guieron comprando las a~cciones, que
resultaron ~inservibles.
FL agente de Hartzell deSapare-
clio misteriosamente de su residen-
cia cerca de San Benito. y sc lie
busca en- ell pals
, 1935-01-14
Nueyo Heredero

FL Hogan del Sir. Domingo Muz-
quiz v de su esposa In Sra. Cecilia
r. de Muzquiz. Sc encuentra de
placemes por el nacimiento de un
nihito.
ri hijito de los esposos Mu--uiz
nacio a las siete de Ia noche el sa-
bado.
, 1935-01-14
HER|D0 P0R m|STERI0S0 ASALTANTE
v E c E S
y = =
E L | s TIN T o
y = 4 y
N o S E PIE r D E

FTLADEIFTA - Ethel, 81 cato
"mascosa' del club de los manufac-
tureros v Banqueros. indudablemen-
te ~ canso de conner residuos de
las ricas mesas de comestibles con
las cuales habia e~ngordado. Y tai
vez por esta razon se aventuro q
salir a 10 largo de los techos del
edificio con Ell fin de coger q un
pojaro vivo: y en- Ell salto que di6
para coger a IN pichon. indudable-
mente cometio un error. al juzgar
las distancias, con los resultadoS de
que no cogio Ell pajaro; y pag6 con
sus nueve vidas tai intento, cuando
su cuerpo cayo en- Ia Gale, de una
altura de diez pisos.
Maestro de Canto
CAMBRIDGE, MaSs.-Mrs. lena
Collins, maestro de canto, notjfico
a la policia que encontro dos notas
en- ell escalon de la puerta previ-
niendole que hiciera "menos ruido."
Dijo al policia Anthony Dynam que
practica solamente media bora dia-
ria v prometio que confinaria ST.
v~ocalizacion entire las 6 a. m y 1890
D. m.
, 1935-01-14
Tpo de Hoy

Fl peso Sc cotizo a $685. en- con-
ira del dollar. mas Ell cuatro Dor
ciento del inpuesto fedeSal.
, 1935-01-14

e

MIAMI, Florida. Enero l4.-Rl-
Sidney B. Wood Jr. y Ell DR.. Eugene
Nc. Cauliff, ganaron el trofeo en-
ell torneo de tennis Miami-B iltmore,
que sc verified en- esta ciudad aver.
Wood v ell DR.. Nc. Cauliff de-
rrotaron a j. Gilbert Hall Y Berkeley
Bell. en- una serie de juegos de
doubles" con las Siguientes anota-
clones: 6-3, Ga, 10, y 6-3.
Muchas personas presenciaron los
juegos de lawn tennis.
, 1935-01-14
Ell Golf en-
Los Angeles

Ell Golf en-
Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, California, Enero
l4-Rl-En Ell tcrneo de Golf que
Sc esta llevando a cabo en- esta
ciudad. entire jugadores professional
les. dos jovenes italianos ocupaban
los primeros lugares, segun Sc g.
nuncio hoy.
Vic Ghezzi, de Deal, N. j. llevaba
un score" de l39, mientras John
Revolta. ocupaba Ell segundo lugar
con una anotacion de l39.
Willie Goggin, professional de Ia
ciudad de San Francisco, ocupaba
el tercer lugar. con una anotacion
de l4l, Al Kruger y Ell Campeon
Paul Runyan. ocupaban cuarto lu-
gar con iguales anotaciones de l42.
Gene Sarazen, uno de los anti
guos campeones, llevaba un score"
de IA.
Tendran Buen
Equipo los Giants?
NUEVA YORK, Enero l4.-R)-
El eQuipo de los Giants" de Nueva
York, en- la opinion del gerente Bill
Terry, estarA mas fuerte durante
esta temporada que durante las pa
sadas. pues dice que cuenta con
jugadores que tienen mas experien-
cha ahora, que en- amos pasados.
Pero hay cronistas deportivos que
Green de otro modo. pues dicen que
la mayoria de los jugadores de los
Gigantes, son hombres de mas de
treinta amos de edad.
victoriosos
En- Ell juego de basketball que sc
verified ell domingo por la tarde en-
ell campo de la eScuela de Ia lima
culada Conception de esta ciudad,
entire la "quinta" de Ia A. G. j. M.
de Mercedes. y los jugadores loca-
les, la "quinta" local vencio deciSi-
vamente a los iugadores de Mer-
cedes con la anotacion de 27-7.
La "%quinta" local ha ganado los
dos juegos que ha jugado durante
eSta temporada.
Los sigu:entes jugadores de Mer-
cedes tomaron pGrte en- ell juego de
aver: Joaquin, Cele. Trevino. Jime-
nez, Fernandez. A. Sanchez. Y Clos
ner. Los tugadores locales fueron:
T. Maldonado, O. Farias, j. Cutie
rrez, j. Won Hatten, T. Mares. T..
Najar. P. Rodriguez v p. Pequeho.
Fl juego que Sc deberia de haber
efectuado ell Domingo entire Harlin-
gen v San Benito fue ~pospuesto.
De la Liga de la A.C.J.M. las
"quintas" y vi lugares por orden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
neaurss W GEORGE sCAI2bO

1 The squirrel said, twill you promise me that I'll be safe as safe can be?" Of course you will" said Goldy. "No mean tricks on you we'll play.
 "In fact, we're pleased to meet you and, if you'll be friendly, twill be grand. "Then come along" re- piled the beast. There's work to do to-day.
 'If you will help me, just a bit. real quickly we can finish it. You see, I'm storing nuts, right now, high up in yonder tree.
 "A pile of nuts is right nearby" Then Scouty loudly shouted, T will gladly lend a hand. I'm sure the others will join me"
 They found basket near the pile and little Goldy, with a smile, said, Come on, Dotty, we will fill the basket to the top.
 'The rest can take turns Juggling it. I know they will not mind bit. Until all of the nuts are stored away, we will not stop" Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc)
 (The Tinies meet a little boy and some ants in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
SNory bv HAL COCHRAN

The little elf, a happy sort, said "Well, now, we will have some sport. I've lived around these parts for years. I'm well acquainted here.
 ''The bugs and bees and all the rest, at my command, will do their best to entertain you Tinymites and fill you full of cheer.
 Course, first of all, I'm going to jump out of this tree, and land ker- thump." And then the Tinies saw him leap and sprawl upon the ground.
 Kind-hearted Dotty, full of fright, said, Goodness me, are you all right?" Just look me over," said the elf. You'll see I'm safe and sound"
 Just then a little squirrel ran past. The elf exclaimed, Hey, not so fast! Come here and meet some friends of mine, the happy Tinymites.
 Whatever you are going to do, perhaps you'll let them go with you. I know they will enjoy it, cause they're out to see the sights"
Evening star., 1935-05-12

reminded him of someone, someone dear to
him. someone whose memory was enshrouded
in giamor. After some thought it came to him.
Aleck!
Aleck Macintosh. The crack quarter miller
Of his college days. There was indubitably
marked resemblance; the long ungainly legs,
split high; the barrel chest and even the horsi-
ness of the face.
''Aleck," he said to the horse, 1--WE got to
do something for you. You stay here and
before you can say Equipoise I'll be back"
The newly nominated Aleck displayed little
faith. His upper lip culed in a cynical grin
and his lack-luster eyes betokened there had
been other crosses in his life. Only when Peter
thrust handful of loaf sugar under his nose
was interest returned. The other beasts
crowded up as they heard Alexis happy
munching, 50 Peter had to distribute his
sweets along the line. They shuddered noisily
in appreciation and would have followed the
donor as he entered the restaurant again but
for his stern rebuff.
Peter returned to his hungry troop with a
large bag of apples. Only occasional slaps
saved him from being trampled to death but
finally he completed an equitable dole. One
of the horses, he found, had garnished the
treat with a chamois glove.
That's all, gang, Peter announced. ITS
been nice to know you all. particularly you,
Aleck. And now, Ill be bidding you good
morning."
Walking along and wiping the slobber from
his hands, he heard commotion behind him.
The horses, dragging their wagons. were fol-
lowing him in struggling line. Waving his
stick menacingly, he strove to repel them. 1t
was futile; they were not to be driven back
from this kindly spirit who understood them.
They climbed up to the sidewalk.
In disn1ay he took to the street and broke
into run. Tactically this was the wrong
move. As he took to his heels, they thundered
after him. Aleck, by right Of original dis
covery, in the lead. Peters rooms were not
far away now, so he bore patiently with his
wayward friends.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

A loud cry came to him. Hey. you." it
pierced the silent streets. you with the top
hat! What's the big idea1"
Officer" Peter said meekly. Il have no
idea but to get home as quickly as l can
These horses have adopted me. I've been
trying to shake them for the last three blocks
Won't you take them in charger"
"Uh-huh." said the cop. mot me. I'm
almost off duty and have days fishing
ahead of me. Run your cavalry up to Mikes
beat. On your way feler!'
Peter. swearing. marched along. The jangle
of harness. the clatter of cans and the bump
ing OF bottles told him his unwanted friends
were still faithful to him. Aleck again was in
the van. so close that his breath enfolded Peter
like hot draft. In the hope they would dim
lnish their racket, Peter walked softly as he
turned into Thirty sixth Street. 1t was wasted
example
As he approached his own doorway, he tore
toward it. The frightened negro porter was a
leap ahead of him and away in the elevator as
Peter made the entrance. He swung back the
heavy grilled door and paused inside to exult.
Triumph became dsmay.
Aleck. fool in his devotional excess, had
gotten himself into a goshawful JAM Whittier
Peter went he wanted to 60 and, to his con-
sternation. had door slammed in his face.
This might have been easier to withstand -
the resignation and philosophy which abide
in milkman's horse would have helped If
the shafts of the wagon had not been caught
in the grille-work The consequence was that
Alexis neck was Aattened against the bronze
and his nose was pointed, without his volition,
heavenward.
Peter could not abandon him in such sad
plight. Slowly he drew the door inward to give
room for Alexis head One shaft still was i'm
paled in the grille and the wagon was immov-
able. Nothing remained but to unharness
Aleck Unfamiliar as he was to the catches and
clasps, Peter eventually unleashed him. Plant
ing fervant kiss on the horses expansive
forehead. he again started for his apartment
on the sixth foor
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Aleck interpreted the gesture as just an
other proof of beautiful friendship. AS Peter
took to the stair. Aleck crowded him against
the banister and pushed past him to the top
of the fight. harness hitting deafngly on the
treads. Only when the horse reached the top
was he halted and then and there for an OBJ
vious difficulty. A rubber horse might have
negotiated the narrow turn but Aleck was not
plastic
Peters primary impulse was to put his
head against the wall and have a good cry.
To back Aleck down. he thought, would have
killed him cruelty. He couldn't, either. get the
nag around the bend to rescue via the elevator.
granting that the colored porter had recovered
from his fright. His distressed mind left but
one solution. 1t was in the door at the head of
the stairs, door marked with the name of
Ellen Terrence.
Timorously Peter rang the bell.
Who is it1" demanded feminine voice.
There was agitation in a nice contralto
quality.
"A man with a horse on his hands, he
whispered huskily.
Inc response was startling. What a man
That's worth at least look" He heard the
door being unlatched to the length of its !
guard chain. Then came an excited GttleI
scream followed by giggle.
mo, thanks" the voice said, I'm notl
going riding this morning." !
please let me explain" said Peter. The
horse got up here in spite of me and l can t get
him down until can throw him in reverse.
Would you let me turn him around in your
apartmentl'
Its an odd request but not exactly un-
reasonable" she said. Normally this hour is
given up to burglars, kidnapers and men who
murder women in their beds. but you are Just
as welcome. love horses too much to let this
one -
"Aleck," Peter offered.
TO let Aleck suffer. Come in and turn him
around. And please hurry"
The door opened and as she preceded Alecl
Continued on page I2)
Evening star., 1935-05-12
"0s''"e' 'e"0" THIS WEEK
Horse Pla laV
ETER DEvENS was
slow. among other
things, on emo
tional pickup. All

things, on emo
tional pickup. All
he knew now with any ex-
actness was that he was
stunned. He dreaded to
think beyond that for fear
he would find his heart was
broken. As a man suffering
a mortal wound does not
suffer any immediate pain,
Peter was amazed he did
not feel any worse, con-
sidering what had just hap
pened.
Vanishing from his sight,
down the lobby of the hotel,
was a mink coat within
whose soft folds was Agatha
Wentwood. Tonight - this
morning rather she had
refused him again - and
finally.
He stood there - waiting
for suffering to seize him -
with his hat in one hand
and his heart, 50 to speak,
in the other. 1t was a nice
hat. cleaning sleekly in the
lobby's soft lights. The
heart wasn't SO bad either,
despite it had been returned
with scant thanks after
weary months of wear and
tear.
After a short while. reflex
emotion asserted itself.
Guardedly he noted it as it
surged. and was startled out
ofhis wits to find it a feeling
of relief.
AFTER ALL" he bespoke
the world. ''it probably
would not have been much
fun splitting a lifetime with
As a concession to the INK
love. he thought it due the
get good and Lit. The lobby ,
Good" he exclaimed, "a
closing. / couldn't if l wal
don't want to-"
Which was an attitude OF
to the earnest and decorous p
reason, too, he felt the temp
of a young bank vice-pre.
risen to the responsibility of
Agatha had given him the ;
with unwonted qualification
with chest filling gulps and
toward home. The heart viii,
slightly used he placed back Z
1t was just SO much velvet. Ii
suddenly overenriched, he I
some of the surplus.
1t was in a Boy Scout
jauntily into Madison Ave
portuning panhandler he CAV
wretch could launch into his
block he pursued a bedragg
largess upon her, and a monf
whimpering with terror, to
where hamburger was cook
evidence was upon Peter in a
Opportunity, however, Ia
likely to do when the streets
empty. Only when he bump'
recognize it. 1t was a large
coarse-looking horse, attac
wagon. That it might gaze en-
master gorging himself in {
taurant, it had encroached ul
Milkmen, in common with
ible fellows, like to eat. And
one ever saw a milkman eat a
gather with his kind and dis
which <.ror~ ,,n sv b;o Ia r<aaI
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Radio Program HiqhIiqhts

IBirmingham tonight, will be heard
over WMAL, at 9 p. m.
Popular and Semi-c1assical gypsy
music will feature the weekly
Lilac Time with the Night Singer"
broadcast on WJSV tonight at
$50. The Night Singer and Baron
Sven Won Hallberg's orchestra will
be heard in Gypsy Moon;" "My
Gypsy Rhapsody" and several
other selections.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-H AIRY HOrEck'S
GypSieS, 8 to $3.50 p. m. Reel
prOcity Club Convention, 10
to 1918 p. m.
WMAL-Greater MinstrelS,
8 to $3.50 p. m. Secretary
Ickes- University Of Alabama,
8 to $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-Myrt and Marge,
10 to 1918 p. m. Conclusion
of tranScontinetal flight t,
1880 to IL p. m.
WOL-Ray Beck and Frank
Young, 7 to 1880 p. m. N.
Y. Police Department dinner,
8 to 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
EoMoRRow's FEATUREs|

u VW1V1V1VVV y TIA . 1V0O
WRC-NBC Music Guild,
12:45 to 1870 p. m. Ben
Bernie, 8 to $3.50 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9:45 to 10 a. m. NBC Light
Opera Company, 1880 to $3.50
p. m.
WJSV-MelOdiana with
Abe Lyman, 1880 to 8 p. m.
Ethel Barrymore Colt. 10 to
1880 p. m.
WOL-Amateur Night, 8 to
9 p. m. BucklebusterS, 10 to
11:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

Beatrice Lille, British comedi-
enne, will be the guest Of Harry
Horlick and his GypsieS tonight at
8 p. m. on WRC. She will present
one Of her comedy monologues.
The first birthday Of the Dionne
quintuplets, which is May %, will
be observed on WRC tonight at
9 p. m. The Lullaby Lady will
sing a medley of birthday songs,
and Morgan L. Eastman'S orcheS-
ira will play the Children's March
by Goldman.
Secretary Of Interior Harold L.
Ickes, addressing the graduates OF
the University Of Alabama at
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB

- The Appomatox Young Republi-
can club met at the home OF Cliff
ford Russian. on Mcclellan avenue.
Sunday evening, June %. A large
number was I'm attendance, al
though this is off season for poll
tical clubs.
The meeting being OF social
nature. carried no business. and ali
enjoyed the hospitality OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Russian.
Wednesday evening June &c, a
committee met at the business Of
flee OF Sherman Robbins, to lay
plans for the clubs picnic which
will be held at the farm OF County
Auditor Cowan, July 90. The men,
bers OF the club are sparing no
pains to make tthe outing one OF
the most enjoyable OF the season.
Further details will be annuonced
later.
The next meeting will he held
July IA at the home OF Motor City
Elks. 2Ss Farnsworth. All young
people are invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
TOPS CLUB

Tops, a newly organized club
was recent host to Noble Sissle at
its annual cabaret party, given al
the Frogs Club. Thursday night
June 20.
The members OF the Tops Club
include Minnie Mitchell, Evelyn
Solomon. Camille Harris, Helen
Walstine Mary Johnson. Dora Wal
lace. Ruth Wilkes. Bertha Red
mond, Eta Brown, Lucille Tapsico
Blanche Sharpe and Willie Mae
Woods.
For touch OF distinction at the
party, the members of the club
wore corsages OF white sweet
peas.
Among the invited guests were .
Maud Morris, Winfred Beck, Jim
mie Brown. Marvin Coker. Ruth
Jason, Florence Irving. David
Northcross. Glenn wellingham
Leota Diggs. Johnnie Watson, Ed
die Graham, winifred DeGrasse,
Marie Covington. Arthur Palmer
Mrs. T. King. Mr.. and Mrs. l.:
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Solomon,
Arthur Wise. Bill Lindsay. Leroy
Dudley, Grace Saddler. Thelma
Butler. Wendell Smith. Goldie
Lloyd. and others.
The club announces that a
white evening bag and contents
was found after the party. which
the owner may receive by apply
Ing to Miss Woods, at the Y w. C.
A.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
NO. 1895
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

SS.
County of Wayne,
At a session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne
held at the Probate Court Room in
the City of Detroit, on the sixth
day OF June in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirty five
Present Joseph A. Murphy, Judge
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Hattie Gillian. deceased. Minerva
Edmonds, executrix under the last
will and testament OF said deceas-
I'd having rendered to this Court
her final account and filed there
with a petition praying that the
balance of said estate be distribut-
ed to the persons entitled thereto.
1t is ordered. That the ninth day
of July, next at ten o'clock In the
forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for examining and al
lowing said account and hearing
said petition.
And II is further Ordered, That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing. in the Tri-
bune-Independent newspaper
printed and circulating In said
County OF Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
CA true COPY
i.OVETT BRUCE
Deputy Probate Register
June 15-22-29
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
ATTY JULIAN w. PERRY
f05 Gratiot
NO. 2iO671


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
EvERLEE SMITH, Plaintiff, VS..
ICURTIS SMITH, Defendant.
AT a session of said Court held
at the Wayne County Court House
in the City of Detroit, on the 3rd
day of May. A. d., 1885. Present:
Hon. Allan Campbell. Circuit
Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit hereto attached that the
defendant, Curtis Smith, is not a
resident OF the State of Michigan,
and 1t cannot be ascertained In
what state or county he does re-
side, and that his last known ad-
dress was Dayton, Ohio. General
Deliver.
On motion of Julian w. Perry,
attorney for the plaintiff,
1T is ORDERE that the afore-
said defendant. Curtis Smith, en-
ter his appearance In the above
entitled cause within three months
from the date hereof, or the said
Bill OF Complaint filed herein will
be taken as confessed against him,
and
On like motion. 1T is ORDHR-
ED that the order be published &C