davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
Husova lipa.

Chl1stov je vesnicka blizko
u Husince, rodiste mistra ia
ma Husa. Pamatna l1pa je ma
m1rnem navrs1. Je velika n
krasna. Vyprav1 Sc, re pod
nj kazal mistr Jan a proto sc
j f1ka Husova. Jej1 start sc
opravdu odhaduje ma 900 az
1000 let. Je vysoka 80 metry
a objem jej1ho kmene. ktery
je uvnitf duty, m6Tf 9 a p1l
metru. Husova l1pa patTiIa
s%tarostovi obce Emilu Fidlero-
vi. Ten il daroval r. 1927 So
kolske zupe Husove v Ces. Blu
dejovic1ch, ktera koupila okol-
nj pozemek a pomyslela ma je-
no peknou dpravu. Pc vyzve V
Jihoceskych listech prihlasiia
Sc Tada ctitelG pamatnych
stromG a mistra Jana Husa
1prava okol1 pamatne staroby-
lie l1py byla dokoncena r. 1888.
Pozemek okolo nj byl urovnan
a llpa je chranena pevnou mf1-
Ii, zasazenou V podezd1vce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
Csl. mali uz prebytek 80
milionE z vYvozu aut.

Cs. zahranicnf obchod auto
modify v roce 1897 vyvijel Sc
velmi pr1zniv6 a skoncil velmi
znacnym prebytkem vyvoz-
MIN. PTebytek je nejen vetsi
nez v roce 1886, ale vets1 take
nez castka Ia dovoz automobi-
H.. Celkem bylo dovezeno
825 osobn1ch automobile "a
1913 mil. Kc, 365 nakladnich
"a 81 mil. Kc, takze dovoz
automobile v roce 1887 ciniI
1.190 vozG "a 25.9 mil. Kc.
Vyvoz automobile emil v
minulem roce: osobn1ch wye
zeno 1868 "a 1876 mil. Kc a
nakladn1ch PIG "a 17.6 mil.
Kc, takze dhrnem vyvezeny
1852 a%utomobily "a SOL mil
Kc. Pfebytek zahranicn1ho
obchodu a~utomobily cini tedy
3O.2 mil Kc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
Misto lane soudruha.

Sest zeleznicn1ch zamestnan
CT 81 vyslo ma vysokou do revi-
ru mezi obcemi Doln1 T1zina a
Warm V pohoT1 Male Tatry. V
pozdn1ch odpolednlch hodi-
mach vystTelil pojednou zelez-
nicaf. Michal Capela z VrG-
tex ma bez1cf postTelenou Ian
Pr tom sklouzl a zasahl misto
lane do hrudnfku 35leteho ze-
leznicafe Ondreje Kubfcka
z Nezbudsk6 Lucky. Kubfcek
byl zasazen osmi velkymi
broky, jichz Sc uzfva k odstTe-
lu vysoke were; pri pTevozu
do zilinske nemocnice skonal.
Zanechava pc sob6 pet nezao-
patfenych detf a seste dfte
nestastna manzelka ocekava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
Vyhladovela kocka ohlodala
mrtvolu sveho pana.

We Rtyni v Podkrkonosf byl
nalezen We sv6 sv6tnici 78lety
Anton1n Bernard. StaTec Iii
samotafsky. Jedinym jeho spo-
lecn1kem v chude domacnosti
byla kocka. Starce naSli lez1-
c1ho ma zemi S ohlodanym O.
blicejem a hrud1 a lekaT zjis-
til, re je mrtev jiz 3 dny. Koc-
ka, ktera mrtvolu ohlodala z
hladu, byla utracena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
Cikani pohTbili primase.

' MichaIOvclch Sc kOnaI re
zemske nemocnice pohreb Pa
via sugara, ctyTiadvacetilete-
no cikansk6ho primase z Vra-
nova, ktery zemrel ma tyf. V
cele pohTebn1ho pr1vodu kra-
cello asi tricet cikanskych hu-
debnfkG a "a mimi v hlubokem
smutku S oblicejem zastrenym
hustym cernym zavojem cikan
ka, nesouc1 ma rukou housle re
snuleho primase, dale Tfmsko-
katolicky duchovn1 Sc zpeva-
KEN a ministranty a konecn6
cikani, ktef1 nesli rakev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
Zradna palenka.

Deln1k Michal Dudas z Pod.
hradn1ka sc vydal V pondel1 3
ledna do Presova manzelce
pro spravene boty. Odpoled-
ne Sc vracel uz "a tiny a ces-
tou sc zastavil v hostinci v Sa.
risskych Lukach, kde Sc pod
napil. PAX Sci Poole potoka,
ably 81 zkratil cestu, ale smekl
Sc a spadl do vody. Vyskrabal
Sc Size znovu ma vysoky bfeh, a
lie usel jen asi dvacet krokG,
kde no nasli zmrzleho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
v Csl. republice je 277 zeme.
dslskYch Skol.

We skolnfm roce 1867 by
10 v Csl. celkem FIT zemedel-
skych skol, z toho V Cechach
40, ma Morav6 100, ma S'oven
sku 40, ma Podkarpatske Ru-
81 4. Poole narodnosti bylo
ceskych 181, slovenskych 80,
nemeckych 55, rusfnske, 4 pol
ske 2 a madarske 2 Skoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25
Anglicane nacvicuji zbojnicke
lance.
Patnacticlenna

Patnacticlenna spolecnost
anglickych lyzarG, kterf prize
Ii do Vysokych later, podnik-
la take zajezd do Terchove,
rodiste zbojn1ka Janosfka. u
s1dlili Sc v turisticke chate ne
daleko oboe. Vsem, muzGm i
zenam, musely byt obstarany
m1stn1 kroje. Anglicane Sc do
mich pfevlekli a pozvali 81 z
Terchove skupinu d6vcat a
mlad1kG, kteTf je museli ucit
janos1kovske a zbojnicke tan
ce. Byli "a to bohate odmene-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-25

Md, FEBRUARY Is. 1893
kterym Sc tajf 1zkostlive, ably
snad nekdo jiny podobneho
obchodu nezacal.
A re Tobiaska casio re "a
chlumf vychazela navstevujic
okolnf vesnice a mesta CHM da-
lie tim vzdalenejs1, ustalilo sc v
Zachlum1 pfesvedcenf,ze Fran
tfk skutecne zavedl 81 nejakyI
vynosny obchod S vecmi, ktera
donna vyrab1 a potaj1 do sveta
rozeslla.
Ted by zas byli Zachlumstl
radi vedeli, co Frantfk donna
robf, re toho vsak nebylo lad
nym zpGsobem mono vypa-
trait, spokojili Sc zat1m ales-
pom tim, re casem prozrad1 Sc
to samo sebou, protoze, jak
tvrdili, ma dlouhy cas- neni mo-
Emo s takovou vecl sc skryvati,
az Tobiaska sbeha cele Stroke
okol1, fekne to sama, CO proda-
va. Zachlumst1 tedy cekali,
neprestavaj1ce venovati Poor
most Tobiasov6m.
Kalina tedy sede ma stromu
ami nedychal vida Frant1ka le-
sem kracej1c1ho. Byl zvedav,
CO mladeho toho samotaTe We
de do lesa V dobe, kdy ostatni
jsou v kostele a p%ojednou Ka-
linovi hlavou probleskla my
slenka, re ia vychazka Fran
t1kova souvis1 S jeho tajem-
nym o~bchodem. Uplynulo pre-
ce uz cele leto do tech dob, co
soused6 vedeli, re Frant1k ne
CO donna vyrabf, a nikdo tomu
nepfisel ma kloub. Ably on Ka-
lima, ktereho We vsi povazovali
"a pTihloupleho, ted tax ma to
prisel? To by Sc TEN ostatnim
vysmal, a ukazal by Jim, re je
chytTejS1 nez celia YES.
Tobias Sci rychlym krokem
a ~zastavil Sc zrovna pod strO-
mem, ma nemz Kalina sedel.
Rozhledl sc phase kolem Sc
be, potion sahl pod kabat W.
nav tn ukryty pohrabac cd ka-
men, jail sc pod stromem vyhra
bavati d1ru v zemi. Kalina ne
spoustel s neho ocf. Videl, jak
vyhrabav diru nehlubokou ami
pills objemnou, sahl do kapsy
svych spodkG a ulozil do dry
nejaky predmet. CO to bylo.
Kalina nemohl rozeznati, bylC
to tax male, re to Tobias cele
mel V ruce ukryte, kdyz to dc
dry vkladal. D1ru potion "a
sypal zem1, udupal botou a po-
kryl mechem, i jehlic1 pc me,
chu rozhazel, ably m1sto neby-
10 nic1m napadne a vynav po-
tom zav1rak, vyrezal do kGry
smrku kr1zek.
Chvfli jeste ma miste postal
rozhl1zeje sc zkoumave kolem
sebe, nekolikrate odesel kou-
SEX cesty pokazde jinym SINE
rem a opet k smrku sc vratil
take strom Sc vsech stran S
prohl1zel, zkoumaje nejspise
zda-li misto pozd6ji bezpecn6
najde. Ale pc smrku dfval sc
jen do nevelke vyse prohlizeje
81 kmen strom. Kdyby Sc by
pod1val do koruny, byl by spa
tril Kalinu, pozoruj1c1ho jed
mani jeho S vytrestenyma oci-
ma a otevfenymi 1sty. Ukryv
potion pohrabac pod kabatem
odchazel Tobias volnym kro-
KEN, pokud kmeny stromG to,
mu dovolovaly stale pc m1ste
tom sc ohl1zeje.
Jedva zmizel zrakGm Kali
novym, sklouzl tento jake 1hoi
Sc stromu a obloukem ub1ha]
ku kraJl leSa.
Nutila Kalinu Size zvedavost,
ably Sc pod1val, CO Tobias pod
stromem ukryl, byl prece vsak
opatrny, re chtel sc pTesvedci-
tt, zda-li Tobias jeste k mlstu
tOmu Sc nevrat1.
Ma pokraj lesa nebylo dale
ko a Kalina dobehnuv sem,
spatril Tobiase kracej1c1ho do
III Ike vsi. Cekal hodnou chv1li,
az Tobias Easel "a prvn1 cha
lupu a Kalina tedy nabyl jisto-
ty, re do lesa sc uz nevrat1, pax
klusem vratil Sc ku smrku a
pilkou, kterou byl 81 wal ma
rezani klestu, jail sc vyhrabo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
For many years the Kennewick

For many years the Kennewick
chamber of commerce has been
member of the washington Good
Roads association, this year cele-
brating its fortieth anniversary.
For the first thirty years of its exis-
tence, the recommendations Of the
association were taken seriously by
the legislature. The organization
was largely responsible for the fin
ancing plan which this state has
used so successfully-the pay-as-
we-go method of highway improve
ment. It too, was responsible In a
large degree for the comprehensive
ten-year development plan" which
worked out so satisfactorily, In spite
of the Vaccinations Of the poll
ticians. OF late years, however, the
work Of the association has been
largely matter of love, for the
highway commission has paid vir-
tually no attention to the associa-
tons recommendations, going blith-
1y along putting the roads wherever
the bulk Of the votes were. From a
social standpoint, continuation Of
the organization Is fine many last
ing friendships have been formed
and the mutual benefit experienced
by the members who have been reg
ular in attendance has been worth
their efforts. But as practical
benefit for any given community, it
might as well be discontinued.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

Several residents along the canal
through town are making prepare
tons to seed and otherwise beautify
the bank. This is exactly the result
that was hoped for when the dis
trict began to make the improve
ment. In short time this unsightly
gouge running through town will
become one Of the principal beau
ty spots of the district. With a
double row Of trees along the bank
and grass growing, the canal would
become distinctive asset to the
community. Speed the job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

Aviation has not made the rapid
strides, insofar as purely local act
tvities are concerned, as was hoped
for q few years ago. At that time
Kennewick wanted to be In line
with the expected development and
started to purchase a suitable plot
OF ground for an airport. Some work
Was done and for while there was
q local ship using the port daily.
Following the accident, especially
since the removal Of the Pasco port
from the regular mail route, the
field has been almost entirely UNI
used. This month, however, the city
Is making the final payment for the
property. From now on the site
belongs to the city and will no
doubt come In handy when the
aeronautical development again
takes the squirt which everyone has
% long expected. The site is an
ideal one, splendidly situated, and
when local air travel is resumed,
win become q valuable asset to the
community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

Property owners in the city limits
will be glad to know that their as
sessments for irrigation water have
been reduced by twenty-five percent
for the coming year. Since the for
nation of the city into an irriga-
ton district last year, water deliv-
cries have been much more salts
factory and the cost has been NOM
inal. The first year, without rec
ords Of any sort to base an esti-
mate upon, the charge necessarily
had to be large enough to take care
Of any contingency. With this
years experience as q guide the dis
trict has made the reduction In the
charges per lot, and as soon as the
delivery system has been brought
up to first class efficiency again, adj
ditional reductions will be In or
der.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

foot poles. They had also ordered
submarine cable which would be
placed in the bed Of the Columbia
about 800 feet above the N. p.
bridge and used to transmit power
and lights to Pasco.
Richard Mounsey, the popular
manager of the Cascade Yards, was
having his annual VACATION and
was spending the week at No. Yak
ina, where he was exhibiting 80
fine specimens Of Mounsey Broth
ers white leghorn chickens.
L. E. johnson and o. L. Hanson
had bagged 80 ducks while on a
hunting trip along the Yakima
river.
Van Martin had returned from
Cello, where he had been working
for the past three weeks on the
steamer, Mountain Gem.
The first shipment Of Kennewick
brick was made to points between
here and Spokane. There were
three cars shipped out. The brick
was manufactured by the Columbia
River Clay company. The third
kiln was expected to be started.
thus enabling more shipments.
M. N. Hudnall, manager OF the
Crab Greek Lumber Co., was build
ing a residence in the Beach addi-
ton.
Great development work was go
ing on at Richland, where large
crews of men and teams were build
ing a canal for a Yakima irrigation
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

In spite Of the fact that this Is
an off" election year, citizens Of
Washington went to the primary
polls In greater numbers than In
any election save that Of two years
ago In the presidential year. This
fact indicates q renewed interest in
governmental affairs and will prob
ably result In q better selection Of
office holders than has been exper-
fenced for the past few years es-
pecially in the law making bodies.
In this connection 1t might not be
amiss to call attention to the fact
that the registration books close for
this coming election on the 22nd Of
this month. II you are not now
qualified to vote, attend to the
matter in the next week or two.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
PICK ED UP
AROUND TOWN

Bill Washburn says that the only
thing sadder than losing your last
friends is to be working for your
board and lose your appetite.
= = =
A lot Of men are very much like
needles. They never get through
their work unless they are pushed.
= - =
Coach Coates remarked, Eve are
not as smart as we think we are
when you consider that Roman
armies took football teams with
them. Games were played between
legions, with inflated pigskin balls"
= - -
"still another hard thing to ac-
complish," asserts Leonard Mokler,
"is to make q woman understand
that shoes should be q little bit
larger than the feet that are going
70 wear them"
= - -
II you are able to forget fancied
injuries you have learned one Of
the roads to real happiness.
= = =
Bill Green says we surely get
around. He head where three
fourths Of foodstuffs. s. percent OF
crude materials, IS percent Of semi
manufactures and 80 percent Of fin
ished manufactures exported by the
United tSates In the first three
months this year, went to Europe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

In city affairs, as in almost any
other civic work, experience adds
considerably to the efficiency Of the
office holder. For this reason, If
for no other, we are glad to see that
the councilmen and other city Of
fictals are filing for their positions
again. Because Of this years ex-
pertence they will be the better
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

enabled to handle next years prob
lens. On the whole, there are but
few small communities as well man
aged and conducted as Kennewick.
To the mayor and his official fam
ilyily rebounds much credit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
PrOsser Jail Inmate
Convicted in Kennewick

Convicted In Kennewick justice
court of driving while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor, Ern-
est F. Gregory Of Portland was
committed to the county Jail in
Prosser Tuesday to serve out the
fine of $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

the surface will take on q nice fin
ish when garment dries. You can
almost roll It dry, and the sweater
stiI retains its shape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Drying Sweaters

Wooden sweaters are hard to dry
as well as to keep in shape while
wet. Put heavy bath towel under
the sweater, laying both on flat
surface. Take your rolling pin and
roll out the sweater. The sweater
becomes flat, the seams in place and
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
The
|C.-R. WEEKLY
SCR APBOOK|
Weeks Best Recipe

Pull-Proof Taffy: 2 cups sugar, 1
teaspoon lemon extract, 2 table,
spoons vinegar, teaspoon cream Of
tartar. Add a little water to moist
en- sugar; boil with vinegar and
cream of tartar without stirring, UNI
til brittle when tried in cold water
(265 F.) Add flavoring. Turn out
quickly on buttered plates. When
cold enough to handle, pull until
white and cut. Don't forget to but
ter your fingersmakes taffy-pulling
better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
Removing SCOT

Removing SCOT
You can remove SCOT from any
heating unit with salt. Heat two
pounds of medium grade salt (bar-
rel salt prefberred) to remove all
moisture. Scatter it on bed of red
hot Goals in fire bowl or stove or
furnace. Open all drafts and allow
it to burn. Fumes from salt will
destroy carbon in SCOT, leaving a
fine white ash which will be carried
away by the natural draft in the
chimney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

THIRTY YEARS AGO-lsos
Work had been started on the
new power plant. The Northwest
Light q Water company had order
ed q 1000 horsepower engine and
also orders had been placed for IS
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
TWENTY YEARS AGOAls1s

TWENTY YEARS AGOA1s1s
The commercial club had vacated
their club rooms and their furniture
stored until after the war. As soon
as the interior had been painted. e.
8. Mcdonald was to move his paint
store in the location.
At q meeting Of the Highland
Water Users association, a discus
sion was held regarding the forma-
ton Of q local improvement dis
trict to handle the financing and
rebuilding Of the pipe line. When
this Vas done the Highlands irri-
cation would be under the manage
ment Of the Kennewick Irrigation
district.
T. g. Brown had purchased q
new Paige roadster In Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hinkle and
daughter had returned to Rich
land after spending the summer
In Tekoa.
Miss Marjorie Caldwell, who had
been assistant cashier In the Sc
curity state bank at Richland had
been offered q position In the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in Spokane.
The Kennewick Red Cross head
quarters had been moved from the
commercial club rooms to the for
mer sample rooms at the Hotel
Kennewick.
@. e. Duffy had resigned q
sheriff as he was to take over the
managership Of his fathers farm
near Outlook. He had served two
years In this office and was con-
sidered one Of the most efficient
peace officers in the state
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06
sa69)@9@gD@g)@g9&
B1O@20830&
G&IG@G)9G&lS
TEN YEARS AGO-192s

TEN YEARS AGO-192S
The Continental Oil company had
purchased the corner property at
Kennewick avenue and Benton
streets for $4,000. Frank Beste was
to continue to operate the station.
w. II. Witt had set a record Of
getting 3,547 packed boxes Of De-
licious apples from Az acres. He
stated that it was the largest crop
he had seen during the % years he
had lived here. The apples were
sold before they were picked.
\ Kennewick's first permanent ma
chine was installed by Evelyn Ser
Ter in her beauty shop.
A Hi-Y club was organized In the
local high school by Lewis @. Bates
Of Seattle.
Roy Washburn had purchased an
interest in the Brown Battery shop
with A. G. Brown. Electrical serv-
ices were to be added to the shop
as Mr.. Washburn was an exper-
fenced electrician.
II. II. Peters was visiting rela-
tives In Indiana, Kansas and Okla
homa.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten, who had
been travelling In the east, was to
return via Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Beinhart were
honored with q shower at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Valley grange.
A. 8. Murray and A. w. Hall had
gone to Walla Walla where they
took In the opening season Of the
pheasant hunting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-10-06

Kitchen Kinks
Too much water In pie crust
makes 1t tough and hard. Too
little flour allows crust to break
easily :. Never open q waffle iron
until the steam ceases to come from
the iron. The waffle Is then done.
-. Tissue paper makes an excellent
polish for window glass and mirrors.
Wash, dry and polish with paper.
Allow one teaspoon of cream or hot
water for each egg when making
omeletS.
Inspfr1ti0nal .-
Him that overcometh will make
a pillar in thetemple Of my God,
and he shall go no more out.-Rev-
Citations 3:12. .
Speaking Of wage increases, the
housewife averages at least so
hours of work a week. This is 10
hours more than the industrial 40
hour week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Don't Skate In The
Street

BE- a good skate and don't skate
In the street Is the advice OF the
Central District Safety Officers OF
he Detroit Police Department
these early spring days to children
who are engaged In the funful
pastime Of roller-skating.
This warning or admonition Is
really directed 10 parents. Children
should BE- instructed to stay on the
sidewalks or deserted driveways TO
participate in this sport. Particu-
LARRY dangerous is the custom Of
hitching on the back OF vehicles to
eei an extra thrill
Motorists don't have eyes In the
back Of their heads and can't tell
when some skater Is hanging on
behind A sudden. swerve OF the
vehicle can. and often does. send
some youthful skater hurting to his
death
Skating is healthful spring
Ton for the youngsters. Parents.
IL your duty TO keep the children
we'll posted on good safety habits.
Al the very first opportunity give
them lesson on the danger OF roll
Ter skating in the street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
iIIi. tHiRLLS X. PfEki>>
~ H.. Warren Ave.
M. 5.G,Is

STATE Or MICHIGAN Iii IT,
cHclh Corr fpr the county %
Wayne. in chancefy
BESSIE WALKER Piala'if "
JOiiN NAl.KtR Defendant,
81 -hn ~ said Couf' held
hr feuff House III IN. Cny OF
Detroit 81 ihe 2sfa day q Feb
ruary s y 100, Present Homo.
Dc The. ioie J Richter. ,irc1n
Judge
IN til. cause, y appealing b. ~
.lafi' On h'e hat The def .dar.
iohn Walhef snn0i be- s.r,ei b,
process. issued out % this COAT "a.
ne IS not a residenrof the state ol
Michigan but iesides IA 80 CIT,
II Chicago. County ~ Cook and
Stale of Illinois
eOu Motion OF Charles II Perkins
attorney for The PLAINTIFF.
TT Is ORDERED. that the do
PENDANT. John walger. appear anr
answer the Bill OF Complai~i hict
IN this cause within three month.
from the date OF this order. or that
said BIZ will be taken as confess
ed and that this order be published
In the Detroit Tribune and = cop,
thereof served upon the Gcieadan'
by registered mail as required by
law
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judse
"a True Copy
YER NON l.. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk 3-5-4-l