davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT session OF said Court held
at the County Building Of the City
Of Detroit In the County OF Wayne
and state OF Michigan on this 30
day OF August. 1897.
Present. HON. ROBERT M.
TOMS. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit at
tached hereto and on file herein
that the Plaintiff and the Defend
ant herein were separated one
from the other at the City of Kan
sas In the State of Missouri inl930.
That the Defendant abandoned
deserted and left the Plaintiff. and
that they have not lived or CO.
habited together since that date
That the Plaintiff has made rea-
sonable search and inquiry among
acquaintances and friends who
knew the Defendant, and after
such inquiry he has not been able
to ascertain where the Defendant
now resides or maintains her place
OF abode. but that her last known
residence and place OF abode was
In the city Of Kansas and State
OF Missouri. and that she cannot
be served with process issuing
out OF this court.
On Motion of s. j. FLANAGAN.
attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
Willella Love appear before this
court and answer the Bill OF Com
plant therein within three months
from date hereof or the said Bill
OF Complaint may be taken as
confessed.
II is Further Ordered that this
order shall be published In the
Detroit Tribune according to law
In such cases made and provided
and a like copy be sent by regis
tered mail to the Defendant at her
last known address.
ROBERT NJ. TOMS,
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
VERNON l.. KERWIN,
Deputy Clerk
9-4-10-16
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

Before selecting an undertaken consult
US, and compare the prices, equip
ment, service and appointments of this
Home with what others offer.
WE GIVE THE PUBLIC WHAT THEY
WANT. AT A PRICE THEY CAN
AFFORD TO PAY.
Protect yourself and your insurance. We
offer our service for your protection. Let us
convince you that ANDERSON offers more
for your money than others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AZ session OF said Court held
At he Court House In the City OF
Detroit, County OF Wayne and
state Of Michigan oWthe 18th day
of August. A. ID. 1887:
Present HONORABLE GUY A.
MILLER Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court. from
alfidai it on file. that the defend
ant Helen G. Domag is not resi-
dent ~ the State of Michigan. but
llla She resides in Charleston.
WosI viri MA
IT Is ORDERED that she ap-
pear and answer the bill OF com
plain, in this cause within three
~ aonths from the date of this
Order or said bill of complaint
VIII he taken as confessed. and
thar his order be served by reg
lslrfrl mail or be published. as re-
qlr. by Law. in the Detroit Tri-
hane newspaper printed. pub
llshel and circulating in said
county
GUY A. MILLER,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

Circuit Judge

CA true copy
VERNON l.. KERwIN,
Deputy Clerk
9-iS 1890
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
COMPLETE STEEL cAsKEr FUNERAL 100000 UP

ncludess Steel Caske Removal, EmbalmIngy Wreath;
Gloves for Bearers Candeaba and when neede
Iegement Cardsy Memorial Book, streanlne Lincoln Hearss,
Lincoln Cars Grave and outside Burial Railroad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

COMPLETE STATE CAsKET FUNERAL $4,000 UP
ncIudess State Half Couch Embossed Plush Cak color;
Removals Embamingy Door wrea Bearers, Candle
abra Mat when needed Acknowledgement CARDS. Memorial
Book, Steamne Hearej Lincoln Cars and outside Bur-
al Box 10 Railroad Station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25

The Detroit Tribune has the
largest circulation of any Negro
newspaper in Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
COMPLETE FUNERAL $500

includes; Gray Standing Panel Casket lined
with silk with Illow set to match, AT Rest"
name plate, Removal, Embalming, Door Wre-
ath; Gloves for bearers, Candelabra (when
needed; StreamIne Hearse, Lincoln cars;
Grave and Outside Burial Box, or to the Rail-
road Station. All Red Cypress Lumber used IN
this Casket and not White Pine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
COMPLETE FUNERAL $12s.Oo

includes, A Beautiful Half-Couch Casket any
color Removals Embalmingy Grave with Out
side Burial Box, Door Wreath; Gloves for
bearers, Mat Candelabra when needed,
Acknowledgement Cards, Memorial L,
Streamline Lincoln Hearse, Lincoln cars, 10
Cemetery or to Railroad Station.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Atty. y. j. Flanagan
1919 r. Dawson Ave

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
EDDIE LOVE. Plaintiff. vs.
WILLElLA LOVE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25


Funerals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
CCIPLETE FUNERAL $4,000

CGIPLETE FUNERAL $4,000
Hai.Oouch Embossed Plush,
pillow set match, trimmed with silver bar extension
81 AT Rest" plates Removals Embalmlng Door
Wrah Gloves for bearers Candeaba when needd Anow
leagment CARDS. Memorial Book SeamIIne Lincoln Hearse;
Lincoln Grave In Detroit Lincoln Cemetery with
side Burial Box or 10 Railroad station.
COMPLETE FUNERAL $4,000
Includes; Massive Swell Half Embossed
Plush Cake color; Removal; Embalming, Door Wreath;
Bearers; Cnndeabra and Mat when neede Acknow
cgsmcnt Cards; Memorial Book Sreamllne Hesrse,
lincoln Oars Grave and outside Railroad Station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-25
Aitys. LOOMS. Jones, Piper
q Golden,
3Ol Randolph Bldg.

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
creuii Court for the County OF
Wayno in Chancery.
EDDIE DOMAG, Plaintiff. VS..
HELEN G. DOMAG, Defendant.
M. J7O.gOg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

and Paramount Pictures in coop
Grafton with the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Russell wrote on Clusters Last
Stand an essay of not more than
one hundred words. That was
sometime ago when the picture
played at the local theatre. Men
toned quite casually at a troop
meeting the contest interested only
Russell. Said Russell, IN had for
gotten all about it." Then last
Thursday came the telegram that
put $500 in his pocket. Since the
prize included the trip for the
Scoutmaster, Mr.. Kowalke away
on his wedding trip, called here on
Saturday night announcing he
would take the trip. He Is expected
to arrive today, Thursday.
Clusters Last Stand
On a little mound in the midst
of a shot-torn battlefield stands a
gallant figure with smoking guns.
He is defending the battle-scarred
flag from the fierce charges Of
hostile Indians. Fallen comrades
lie on all sides. He stands against
horde-alone and solitary. Even
after his last shot is fired, he still
stands between the flag and his
enemy. At last he slowly slumps to
the ground. The bugle sounds the
last call; drums beat out the long
roll as the smoke wreaths silently
close over his lifeless body and
a rugged soul has passed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
ENJOY FINE CANOE
TRIP TO NORTH
Local Men Return From 250-Mile
Tour of Arrowhead
Country

Packing a 100 pound canoe and
$50 pounds of duffle and food across
Is portages in single days travel
is no sauce for weak ganders is the
opinion formed when you've heard
the story of Bill Cook and Glen
Swanson, early vacationers, who re-
turned from a $50 miles canoe trip
in the wilds of Minnesota's Arrow
head country.
Four days in the wilderness
found them making about $50 miles
total distance, and by the last day
they had become hardened to the
existence to the extent that they
made 35 miles and lugged their
$50 pounds of equipment over Is
portages. Amid the scenic beauty
sometimes they traversed a lake
with one bank Canadian and the
other in United States-for four
days they saw no man. On the
Canadian side, said Glen, great
stands of timber have been pre-
served in a park, but in Minnesota
great splotches of cut over timber
land mar the beauty.
Pulled ears and swollen eyes
from Mosquito bites kept the boys
moving, as natives said the mos
quitoes abundance outnumbered
anything in the past 20 years. The
first party through this year, they
were hampered by grown over por-
res. Scene of their embarking
was Window and the route carried
them along the northerly border of
Minnesota east with the land of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
JUNIOR LEGION DROPS
OPENER

Completely washed out last week
by rains that prevented the open
ing game Of the summer schedule,
the Junior Legion baseballers
came up against Melrose last even
ing and dropped their opener with
quite count placed against them.
No one seemed to remember just
what the score was. Starting for
the locals was Buzz Deziel, who in
spite of making several errors in
the field, redeemed himself with
two triples and a homerun at the
plate. Friday night the Legion out
fit goes to Paynesville for the sec
ond game of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

addition to the group there was
one manager in charge, with II as
sistants and registered nurse from
Northwestern Hospital, Minneapo-
lis, to help with the care Of the
youngsters.
Ody went through the Gardens
of the Gods, snow-balled on Pixies
Peak, went up Lookout Mountain
and saw Buffalo Bills grave. They
made the trip up Pixies Peak In a
cog train. The trip up was made In
1 hour and 40 minutes and they
came down in 1 hour and 20 min
utes.
They stayed at the Acacia Hotel
in Colorado Springs, and as Ody
says they drank soda water from
Mantle Springs.
The trip from Minneapolis to
Denver was made in a modern.
aforementioned train, consisting Of
nine cars. He said the eats were
fine. but that he couldn't eat more
than half of what they served. He
liked Colorado Springs, stating 1t
was a clean town with wide
streets.
The boys were placed two in one
room in the hotel, at their head
quarters in Colorado Springs. The
trip cost the sponsors, the Mime
apolis Journal, $4,000 This was
an all-expense trip, and the only
cost to the boys and girls was the
personal expenditures, such as mo-
vies, pop, etc., said Ody. The trip
took up six days from the time
Ody left Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
DIRECTORS OF THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION OF THE
TOWN OF SAUK CENTRE"
HELD ON JUNE 20, 1887.

A quorum was present and the
meeting was called to order by
President Cooper.
The needs of the school district
were discussed and it appeared
that the present and future re-
quirements of the district, to carry
en- an educational program and to
provide adequate facilities to &C
commodate the pupils Of the dis
trict, require additional ground
space and that the premises owned
by the district and abutting on
Main Street are not suitable for
such purposes and should be sold,
and that such additional ground
space should be obtained from
time to time as the same Is OBJ
tainable, at reasonable prices and
the financial situation of the dis
trict warrants.
Director Dowswell then made
the following motion, to-wit:
Moved that meeting of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
Sheriff McIntee Has
Returned With Suspect
Man Identified As HoldingfOrd
Attacker Has Been APP
pretended

Sheriff Art McIntee stopped in
this city Wednesday forenoon en-
route from Finley, N. D., to st.
Cloud, with a prisoner suspect in
the Holdingford attack case. The
1S-year-old Holdingford girl, who
was attacked sometime ago, has
identified the man from photo
graphs received at the sheriff's Of
flee.
Three pictures were received by
Sheriff McIntee showing one side
and two front views of the man,
and the girl and other Holdingford
citizens upon seeing them said he
bore a close resemblance to the
man.
According to report, Sheriff Nc
Intee has the man who committed
the crime, although all the evil
dence against the person in ques-
ton rested upon the photographs.
The attacker had been in the vicin-
ity of Holdingford about two days
before the assault on June 8, and
but with one exception, all those
Holdingford residents who had
seen the man identified the pic
lures.
Lawson Willis, identified as the
attacker Of the 18-year-old high
school girl at Holdingford, June 8.
confessed to the attack, Sheriff
Art McIntee said Wednesday at
ternoon.
Lawson also confessed that he is
the slayer of Laura Kruse, Pine
City girl, who was working in Min
neapolis, last winter, McIntee said
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
FIREMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL PICNIC
Report Of Firemen's Convention
Reveals Huge Event-Chief
Fish HOnored

Firemen Of the city in meeting
Monday evening decided unani-
mously to stage their annual pic
mic again this year. The place and
date for this event will be selected
by a committee to be appointed by
Chief George Fish.
Chief Fish and Paul Mayer, who
substituted for Ed Bergman. as
delegatel to the State Firemen's
Convention at Crookston, gave a
report of activities at the conven-
ton. Mr.. Fish addressed the Fire
mems Benefit Association at
Crookston it was revealed from the
report. They stated that 1000 dele
gates attended the convention and
that ten bands and drum corps
took part in the large parade,
which was viewed by about $4,000
people. The convention next year
will be held at Wadena.
Chief Fish received three vice
presidencies at the convention, as
follows: Vice president of the
State Firemen's Association; vice
president of the Firemen's Benefit
Association; vice president OF the
Chiefs Association.
The members of the Fourth OF
July committee met with the fire
men, and following the completion
Of business were entertained with
lunch and refreshments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
Catholic Societies
Plan Celebration
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Rev. Paulin Wiesner, o. s. B.
Address-Rev. Lambert Haupt.
Address-Rt. Rev. Msgr. Plachta.
of Sank Centre. ~.
Song Dem Herzen Jesu SINCE
by the audience.
Address-Hon. j. B. Himsl.
Band Selection.
Annual meeting Of the delegates
of the N. w. District Federation
in st. Johns church basement at
500 p. M.
Supper-5:O0 p. M.
Opening Of the evening session at
500 p. M.
Song by members of the Melrose
Choir.
Address-Mr. Ray Robertson, of
st. Paul.
Address-Mr. Alph. Mat, Of st.
Paul.
Band Selection.
Address-Mr. Vincent Wolf, Of st.
Paul.
Song Maria Zu Lieben" by the
audience.
Address-Rev. Henry Reflex, OF
West Union.
Floor open for discussion.
Refreshments on the grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
First G. N. Train
Passed Through Sunday
Built During First Year OF Civil
War, 1861-Put In Service
In 1862

With a prolonged toot Of its
shrill whistle that attracted the at
tention Of local residents by its
unusual note, the William Crooks,
the first train built by the Great
Northern railroad, passed through
this city Sunday. Without stopping
the Crooks was on its way to st.
Paul returning from a celebration
of early days at Roseau.
Built during the first year of the
Civil War, in 1851, the William
Crooks was the first Of the Great
Northerp trains. 1t was put onto
the road in 1852. Originally de-
signed as a wood burning locomo-
tive, it has since been changed
over for coal burning purposes.
Sunday it went through carrying
tender and two cars. One Of the
coaches, that resemble present day
box cars, seats So persons. The
other coach was outfitted for pas
sengers and baggage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
Sank Centre Will Have
Hugh Celebration
CONTINUED from Page One)

There will be a continuous ath-
letic show, in which amateur and
professional wrestlers and boxers
will vie for honors, besides con-
cessions of all kinds. The conces-
sions will include games, hot dog
stands, lunch stands, drink stands,
all of which will be operated for
the benefit of the 1889 Firemen's
convention fund.
During the past week committee
members made arrangements for
the bowery dance, which will be
held during the afternoon and ev-
ening.
A complete program of events
will be published in the Herald
next week. The following is list
Of water sports, arranged by Gene
Harvey, which will take place dur
ing the afternoons program:
so yard dash. boys to II, LIST,
End and 3rd prizes.
so yard dash, girls 8 to II, list,
End and Bird prizes.
so yard dash, boys II to Is, list
End, and Bird prizes.
so yard dash, girls IL to Is, list,
End and 3rd prizes.
so yard dash. boys 16 to Is, list,
End, and Bird prizes.
so yard dash, girls 16 to Is, list,
End, and 3rd prizes.
Y mile canoe race open for sin
giles.
" mile row boat race, open to
all.
Diving contest, boys II to Is, LIST,
End, and Bird prizes. Includes front
dive, back dive, front jack knife
dive. ...
Diving contest, boys 16 to Is, list,
End, and Bird prizes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
steel company Of Hussy Howe &
Co. of Chicago,

steel company of Hussy Howe &
Co., of Chicago.
Although he did not grow up on
a farm as his father had, there
was never any doubt in his mind
as to his chosen vocation-he
wanted to farm. His father shared
that feeling with him and in 1890
the family removed to a farm at
| the edge of town of Grinnell, Iowa,
where he spent many happy years
in helping with the care of a herd
of registered Jersey cows, and en-
gagged in other activities of farm
life.
The panic years Of the COS and
long and serious illness of the
beloved mother brought financial
difficulties. In 1896 the father &C
cepted a position with the Central
Plow Steel Co., Of Pittsburgh.
Penn, where he later became the
general manager, and remained
until his death in 1902. The family
moved to a farm in the beautiful
valley of the Little Miami River,
near Lebanon, Ohio, where the IA
Their Joined them on week ends.
Later a farm was purchased near
Salem, Ohio, which Ross operated
for some years, and where he was
united in marriage with Lillian
Teacher, of Salem. To them four
children were born. They are:
Thomas. Dorothy (Mrs. Elbridge
Cass), Frederick and Florence. The
family came to Sank Centre in
the spring Of 1918 and located on
farm north of the city.
Always a devoted husband and
father, Mr.. Penrose keenly felt the
loss of his wife in 1881. But as the
years passed he found solace in
the companionship of !. his cousin
Avis Rowe, and they were united
in marriage in the fall of 1886.
He had a strong and Unborn
love for outdoor life, characteriz-
ed by a friendliness for humans
which led him to prefer life in the
small town and farm neighbor-
hood. mo city life for me, I like
to know my neighbors," was a
characteristic statement of the de-
ceased. All who knew him honored
him for his integrity and kindness.
The last sad rites were held at
the F. B. Rowe home on North
Main Street Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock. Rev. p. J. Jansen
conducted the service. The Mason
ic burial service was read at the
grave at Greenwood cemetery,
where members of Star In the
West Lodge, No. 60, A. F. & A. NJ,
paid their last respects to de-
parted brother. The pallbearers
were: VIM. Otto, Harold Gray, L.
A, Walker, P. Pierson, Ed Boss.
hardt and A. J. Bauernfeind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
WEDNESDAY WAS
HOTTEST DAY
Farmers Gathering Largest Hay
Crop OF Years-Barn Lofts
VIII Be Full

AS Wednesday set the years re-
cord for the hottest day, farmers
watched with anxious eyes further
developments Of the weather as
they moved into hay fields to
harvest one of the biggest hay
crops in number Of years.
Hay, it is reported, is so heavy 1t
is necessary to turn 1t this year to
promote drying. Farmers are fear
full lest rain delay the harvest and
force setback on the curing.
Conditions point to full barns and
lofts this year as alfalfa and wild
hay jumped under the heavy mois-
ture to bumper crop" proportions
"A falling barometer and hot air
sticky with humidity pointed Wed
nesday to precipitation. Several
days this week have been favor
able hay harvesting weather, bow.
ever.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24

electors OF THE Board Of Educa-
ton Of the Town Of Sank Centre"
be held at the Superintendent's Of
fices ON the ground floor Of the
Senior High School building Of the
said district. in the City Of Sank
Centre. Minnesota, on July 8, 1857
and that the, polls for voting be
open from 10 o'clock A. NJ, to II
o'clock NJ, and from o'clock to 4
o'clock p. NJ, Of said day and that
at said meeting, the following pro-
position be submitted to the said
electors, to-wit:
Board Of Education Of the Town
Of Sank Centre" hereby authorized
to sell the South half (S1A) of the
East 100 feet Of Lot 8 and the
the South A feet Of the East 100
feet of Lot 8, all of Block of the
Original Townsite Of Sank Centre,
according to the plat thereof ON
file and Of record in the office Of
the Register of Deeds Of Stearns
County, Minnesota, or such part or
parts thereof as they, from time to
time may in their judgment deem
best, by offering the whole or any
such part or parts thereof for
sale to the highest bidder or bid
ders, upon such notice Of sale az
the said Directors may determine,
with the power hereby granted to
said Directors to reject any or all
bids or offers; and to re-offer said
property for sale; further that
upon the acceptance of any such
bid or bids, the President and Sec
rotary be authorized and directed
to convey the property so sold to
the purchaser or purchasers"
Be it further moved that at such
meeting Of the electors, the follow
ing question be submitted to them:
"Are the directors of The
Board of Education of the Town
Of Sank Centre" hereby authorized
to purchase, as additional site for
the public schools Of the said dis
trict, all of Block of the Original
Townsite Of Sank Centre, accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and
Of record in the office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds of Stearns County,
Minnesota, excepting Lots 1. 4, S
and thereof, or to purchase such
part or parts of said premises as
is offered to the said Directors at
what it, in it's judgment, deems q
reasonable price or prices and use,
to pay for the same, the proceeds
of the sale or sales Of the property
Of the district located in the East
100 feet of Block Of said Town
site, and or any current funds now
in the hands Of the said Directors
and not necessary and required
for the operation of the schools OF
the district and any moneys here
after raised by the said district for
such purpose or purposes, 1t being
the intent hereof to authorize the
said Directors to purchase the said
real estate as and when the same
can be reasonably done and funds
are available. Further moved, that
the Secretary Of the Board is here
by directed to give notice Of the
said meeting and election as re-
quired by law"
Director Dubois seconded the
said motion and upon being put to
vote, it received the unanimous
vote of all of the directors and was
declared to be passed. The meeting
was then adjourned.
r. E. Hansen. Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-24
Ross Penr0se

Many friends in this community
were saddened the past week when
they learned of the sudden death
of Ross Penrose, who passed away
Friday morning at 5 o'clock. Death
came to him at the st. Cloud Hos
pital, where he was taken follow
ing a sudden illness.
Mr.. Penrose was taken i'll last
week Wednesday morning. He was
apparently well at breakfast, fol-
lowing which he took his car to a
garage for work. He became ill
and returned to his home where
he remained for the day. His con-
dition became acute and he was
taken to the st. Cloud Hospital on
Wednesday night, for examination
and treatment.
Ross Penrose was born at AL
lance, Ohio. February 1, 1872, and
at death was 65 years old. His
boyhood was spent in the little
suburban town Of Western Springs
Illinois, as his father, Thomas
Penrose, held a position with the