davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
Home Decorations

$I.O0 SCATTER RUCS--24"x36" Suitable for bedroom and bath room, checked pattern, fringed
 ends. Green, red, brown and rose. Thanksgiving 0EA
 Sale Price, eacii .... OVV 49c AND 59c SASH CURTAINS
 -32" long. White and colored dots. Fast to washing. Thanks giving Sale Price, 9Mn
 pair OOV $l.00 CRASH SPREADS-Single and double sizes. Natural back ground with stenciled patterns in green, burgundy and brown. Thanksgiving Sale 9An Price, each ........... q OV 39c GLAZED CHINTZ-36" wide. Floral patterns. Thanksgiving Sale Price, 0E~ JoAu '.. ...,....... @W~ $l.39 RUFFLED CURTAINS = Medium sized cushion dots. Marrow ruffles. Priscilla tops. Ivory 2A yards long. Thanks giving Sale Price, WT nn pair .............. 0 1eVV $3.9S RAYON TAFFETA DRAP- ERIES-Pleated tops, pastel colors. Tiebacks 2ia yards long Thanksgiving @O 00 69c PARCHMENT PRINT CUR- TAINS-Colorful patterns for kitchen. breakfast room and den. 2A yards long. Tailored style. Thanksgiving MAM Sale Price. pair ..... 33G s1.O0 WINDOW SHADES-Slight misweaves. Colors are white, and green. S61x72". Thanksgiv- ing Sale Price, RMM each ................ WWO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
NOTIONS

Soc WOMEN'S GARTER BELTS
 rThankssivins 1.,aa Sale 42C
 Price ............... 8AS 2Sc sATEEN BLANKET BIND-
 ING-5 yard piece. All colors. Thanksgiving Sale %0N
 Price ................4 4ON 5c J. & P. COATS-Best six cord
 sewing thread. Thanksgiving Sale Price, A0n a dozen ............ 8ON i5c A BOX DE LONG HAIR PINS - Thanksgiving Sale Price 2 for 24C 25c KLEINERT'S & HICKORY DRESS SHIELDS - Thanks giving Sale %AA SI.00 KLEINERTS BRAFORM DRESS SHIELDS = Thanks giving Sale 0AA ssc FOR 6 vELvETEEN GOV BRED DRESS HANGERS - Thanksgiving Sale 90n Price ................O OV~ WOMEN'S 29c SANITARY BELTS - Thanks 0An giving Sale Price ... A3V e9c BOWL COVER SETS - Thanksgiving Sale EQA
 RFlee 80~ 3sc KNIT SHOE BAGS - Thanksgiving Sale 4MA
 Price ..,.......,.... 4WO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
NAZI TROOPS
 USED ARTILLERY
Students Refused oraers

tContinued from Pace r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
TOILET ARTICLES

35c DICkENSENS WITCH HA-
 ZEL-Thanksgiving O0N Sale Price ......... AVV JERGEN's soc LOTION AND JAR OF ALL PURPOSE CREAM Thanksgiv- O0A ing Sale Price, both for CD ~ 59c HOT WATER BOTTLES &
 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES - Thanksgiving Sale AQN Price .,............... 3OV 79c NOXZEMA CREAM = Thanksgiving Sale H00 Price ................. 3ON 59c A BOX l6 CAKES LANOLIN SOAP Thanksgiving E00 Sale Price .......... &OS 2Sc BATH SALTS-Discontinued number. Thanksgiving 4 0A Sale Price ........... 1VN 19c RUBBING ALCOHOL - Thanksgiving Sale @G0 7c REDWOOD TOILET TISSUE Thanksgiving O for 00n Sale Price .... O OON Soc ROGER X GALLET TAIL
 CUM POWDER-Several odors Discontinued number. Thanks giving Sale 0EA Sale Price ............ OOV s2.0O HAIR BRUSHES-ThankS- giving Sale Q@ nn
 Price ......... W 4eVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
NAzI PLANE IS
 SHOT TO EARTH

tContinued from rage D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
EMPLOYMENT IN
 CITY BOOMING

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20
FRITZ KUHN HAD
 PLANNED TO FLEE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

$S.98 EA. 58x78 IN. HEM STITCHED LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS-Thanksgiv- ing Sale Price, WO no each. ch.........,.... QAeOO S4.9S EA. 5SxSs IN. HEM STITCHED ALL LINEN DAM TASK TAI B L E CLOTHS - Thanksgiving Sale W0 Nn Price, each, ..... @Os3O $4.00 A DOZEN ,1Sx1S IN. HEMMED ALL PURE IRISH LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS Thanksgiving Sale WO no Price, & dozen. =. 0AeJO S2.69 EACH 57xs7 IN. HEMMED SOLID COLOR RAYON TABLE CLOTHS-Ivory, peach and green. Thanksgiving Sale Price, O@ Hn GOLD MEDAL BRAND PURE IRISH LINEN DAM ASK TABLE CLOTHS AND NAP. KINS-All hemmed.
 $4.50 ca. 68x68 in. size cloth. Thanksgiving Sale C0 on Price, each. VOsAO $6.9s ca. 68x1o4 in. size cloth. Thanksgiving Sale CE Tn Price, each. ..,,... WOs4V $500 ca. 68x86 in. size cloth. Thanksgiving Sale CA 10 Price, each. ....... S3e1J 29c EA. HEMMED ALL PURE LINEN CRASH DISH TOW Z ELS-Thanksgiving 0Nn Sale Price, each. ..... A3N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-20

GLOVES
 WOMEN'S S2.9S IMPORTED SUEDE GLOVES - Perrin Make. Thanksgiv- W0 Ez ing Sale Price .... 06eO ( WOMEN'S IMPORTED FRENCH KID GLOVES Perrin Make Regular price $2.98. Thanks giving Sale 00 E9 EIlCe ........,..'. ~AOV Regular price $s.ss. Thanksgiv- ing Sale O0 E3 WOM EMS s1.ss PIGSKIN GLOVES - Slip on style. Thanksgiving Sale Q@ En Price ............. 01sOO WOMEN'S $1.0O F A B R I c GLOVES - Kayser & Van Raalte Make. Thanksgiving Sale 0N~ WOMEN'S $1.9s and $2.98 WOOL LINED LEATHER CLOVES Soiled, broken sizes. Thanks s,zans srioe Sale S1.OO WOMEN'S 79c ALL WOOL GLOVES-Hand embroidered. Thanksgiving Than Sale R7c ELlCe ,.,..,tt.... " "
Evening star., 1939-12-05
JUNIORS! S22.o5 to
$500 Evening Wraps $21

SEQUIN-TRIMMED hood and mittens 60 WIN
rayon velvet wraps, black!
METALLIC EMBROIDERED full length WOOL
wraps, white, green, red, black
ERMINE COLLARED black rayon velvet, nareo
Skirt sizes to IS.
Junior Deb Shop. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-05
$3.95 and $5.$
Sweaters, $3.75

Swissies! Lazy Daisy" pattern
in yarn gay around metal ball
buttons! Wasp-waisted cardigan
in block weave. White, black,
green. 81 to 80.
Cordiqon Clossic! Soft shet-
land. rayon grOsgrain ribbon
bound. Fireman red. blue, nat
ural roe, wine, black. plum.
green, maize, white. "a to 40.
Others are bright Swissies. An
goras and ShetlandS.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Sweater Specials!
$5.95 and $7.95
Sweaters, $5.75

MiIitoire! Heavy yarn cord
trims zip-front cardigan in
white, red, royal, black, egg
shell. 81 to 80.
Aneoro Boby Cordieon! F1uf-
finess in pastel blue. yellow,
baby pink, white. 80 to 40.
Others are gay Tyroleans,
downy Angoras!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Big s Conference Teams
Jockey For Grid Laurels

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct 2O-In
turning back the Oak Park Dragons
from Laurel, l4-O. Brooklyn estab-
lished itself as one-of the lead
ing favorites in the Big Eight Con-
ference Friday. Brookhaven has
whipped two conference foes and
one non-conference squad running
up -thc-TuTDusTu- sCurTUE JJ;cdt " ri
points The Meridian Blackcats,
bursting with confidence after
telling the Newton Jacks 40 last
week, were humtled Friday by
Foremosts slashinr line play 30
and Hattiesburg speed and aerial at
tack added two more victims this
week to its list-lick.ng Mobile 2O-12
Monday, and Prentiss 2l-O Friday.
Tipping this weeks program Of
games is Hattiesburg's encounter
with the Bulldogs at Jackson, with
the latter making its league debut,
at the State Negro Fair. Other
games rlace Yazoo City at LAUREL
Brookhaven at Forest, Louisville at
Magnolia and Columbus at Meridian
tnon-conferenCe game).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Enrolment In Religion
Increases At Livingstone

SALISBURY, N. C., Oct. 20
According to figures released by
the administration, the Hood Theo-
logical seminary, school OF reli-
gion of Livingstone college, enroll
ed this year an encouraging num-
Der Of divinity students and re-
ligjous majors.
Rev John H. Satterwhite, pro-
fcssor Of religion, said that the five
first-ycar theology matriculates,
and % religious majors constitute
a fine number Of students as
nucleus for continued growth Of
the seminary. This year marked
the re-opening OF the school of re-
ligion at Livingstone and present
indications point to an increase in
student enrolment and-the-
academic effectiveness Of the
school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
REGULAR ARMY
ISSUES CALL
FOR RECRUITS
Good Positions Open In
47th Quartermaster
Regiment

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 20
Young men of the sixth
corps area, embracing Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan, are
getting their shares Of 5000
jobs offered at army recruit
ing stations, The vacancies were
made possible through the expan-
sion Of the army as ordered by the
War Department.
Colonel John B. Shuman, adju-
tsnt general, announced this week
that most Of the recruits are en-
listing in the 47th Quartermaster
Regiment, a new military organiza-
ton at Fort Lewis. Wash. He
pointed out that this means a long
trip for Chicago recruits.
Early Advancement
Care will be taken by Army off
GERS to be sure that each man is
assigned to the highest type Of serv-
ice, for which he is qualified" Col.
Shuman said. Through the expan-
sion OF the service, chances for
advancement in the Army are
greater now than they have been
in years"
Most OF the Chicago recruits
state they are particularly inter
ested in the possibilities of year.
around job, with no seasonal lay
offs and regular pay days, recruit
ing officers have observed.
applying enlistment
at the Chicago district recruiting
station in the U. S. Court House,
Clark and jackson, must be be-
tween 10 and IS years old, Most
of the Race youths who have en-
listed are in the lower age brackets.
The station is open daily until 8
p. m, except Sunday. Pay ranges
from S2l to Sl54 per month. A
months furlough is allowed every
enlisted man each year. Recruits
must enlist for a period of three
years.
Must Be Able-Bodied
To be accepted for service, re-
cruits must be able-bodied, strong,
active and free from disease; I'M
married and have no dependents;
able to speak, read and write the
English language.
Height and weight should be
proportional. Men under 5 feet 4
inches in height and lis pounds in
weight cannot be accepted, Appli-
cants must have at least 6 natural
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
New Orleans Church To
Observe Its S5th Year

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 20
St, lark Fourth Baptist church,
Rev E. C. Thomas, pastor. one of
the New Orleans landmarks. will
celebrate its 85th anniversary from
Wednesday. Oct. rs. to Sunday,
Oct 20.
Each night the program will be
sponsored by the various auxiliaries
Of the church. In connection with
the celebration there will be % sis
ter churches of the city cooperst-
ing in this effort
Officers and committee chairmsn
in charge of the celebration are:
James E, Gayle. general chairman;
William Nickens, vice chairman;
Louis c. johnson, secretary; Til.
den Jacobs, treasurer; James KEEL
lum, chairman Of finance commit
tee; E. c. Thomas Jr., chairman of
program committee; E. B. Jones, In
vitation; Mrs. Mary Sanders, dec
Grating; Mrs, Viola Williams, chair
man, welcome; Mrs. Viola De-
Loache, chairman, music; Mrs. D. V.
Johnson. chairman. dramatic COM
mittee, and Mrs. Viola Carter, chair,
man project committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

incisor and 6 natural bieuspid teeth
in good condition and so opposed
as to perform the function of mas
tication.
II between IS and p years OF age,
applicants must have the written
consent OF parents or guardians,
authenticated and witnessed BY a
notary.
In addition to Chicago, other re-
eruiting stations in the corps area
accepting recruits are located in ILL
nois at Peoria. Bloomington, DAN
Vile, Decatur. East st. Louis, Mt.
Vernon, Sprin gfield and Marion;
Observation-Disclosures Eau Claire
and Oshkosh to be opened; Michi-
gan-Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids
and Lansing,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
M.A.A.C.
Keeps UpN.J
Mob Fight
SECOND THIRD GENERATION STUDENTS AT WILEY COLLEGE

.NEW-YoRK.oct.2e= iHitiittth fillmore
than $500 expended to date on the
Cranbury potato pickers case, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People an
nounced this week that action in
the case will be continued along
the line Of attempting further Grim
inal proceedings against the white
attackers of seven migratory work
ers last August near Cranbury, N. j.
The association will also seek
further grand jury action against
the eight white mobbists who were
given suspended sentences and
paroled for three years by Judge
Adrian Lyon in New Brunswick,
N. J., last fortnight.
State Prosecutor Charles Morris
has advised the N.AACP. that he
will continue the investigation in
an effort to unearth new evidence
that theh elections must be held
against the mobbists.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
By BANTER LEACH

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-"The Negro
hasn't ever learned 10 use his re-
llgion. He gets It TO enjoy and
ior eNhalta'Ioh WINE me Whlle
man uses ms Tellsioii 70 set dheau
IN the wofia--to advance himself
i'i 9''i''ies' t'sti -ee'iiiiiiefee-aiie
10 take advantage Oh every pIosles-
siNe opportunity declared Ut,
Lorenzo H. hihg. recently installed
president Oh 'e hlh'erdheomihatlon-
''-'-'tf'-i-7 -r't'-t-t't's5 y'i X
Cl'y and Nicinlty' IN an lh'erVie"
4nursasy
Dr.. King Is pastor Of ST. Marks
Methodist Episcopal church here,
ana mas Deeh long fegafoed as one
Of me Ieadlhg churchlheh IN, ms
country ana ms erection 70 lhe
president OF the lhleIaehom4hatloh-
nonal group Is looked upon by
leaders oil Do'h racsal groups as
deserved RECOGNITION oil MS AFFINITY
ana oil MS splehalu service as an
uncompromising champion OIL faclal
recognition
Justice and Fair Play
As uresident of the ministers
organization. DR.. King intends to
awaken in the church conscience
sense Of Justice and fair play for
the unfortunate groups. to try to
impress upon the Negro that his re-
lipIon is not to be used subjective
ly-bat to be used as an instrument
to better his social condition and as
an instrument Of social adjustment
solving the practical problems oil
life and to better MS CONDITION IN
society.
Many people here and throughout
the country regard Dr. Kings cleo
I ton to the presidency of one of the
nations most influential religious
organizations a fine recognition Of
4 the COURAGEOUS leadership which he
took in the Methodist church on
unification. DR.. King is an ardent
advocate Of the harmonious work.
/ ing Of religious forces and groups
but has held constantly 10 the idea
that the church is a fellowship
which should rise above racial, ma
tional an provincial barriers of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Race Must Learn To Use Religion In
Solving Life S Problems DIR. King

tended, would also have the ten
dency to bring back TO the church
hundreds OF our group who in the
past few years have found spiritual
comfort in other denominations.
All people admire and have con-
fence in DR.. Kings integrity and
leadership as was demonstrated in
his campaign for Congress here last
year. when he polled approximately
4UiOOO votes, despite the fact he was
drafted against his will.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOF
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

NAE LOUISE LEFTRICT, -
Plaintiff
VS.. No. 29207s
SAMUEL THEO. LEFTRICT,
Defendant
Order Of Publication
At session Of said court held in
the County Building. at Detroit,
Mich. on the 30th day of August
A. D., 1859.
Present.
The Hon ROBERT NJ TOMS,
Circuit Judge
1t satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit attached hereto that the
defendant, Samuel Theodore LET
trict is not a resident OF the state
of Michigan and that his last knowp
address is al East 65rd streetS !.
Chicago, Illinois:
ON MOTION OF Edward NJ.
Turner, attorney for plaintiff:
IT is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Samuel Theodore Leftrict,
appear and answer the bill OF COM
plant filed in this cause. within
three months from the date of this
order. or the said bill will be taken
as confessed, and that this order
he published in the Michigan
Chronicle and served according to
law.
ROBERT NJ, TONS,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
lCASPAR J. LtNGEMAN, Clerk ,
By Lee Montgomery, deputy elerfs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
WASH|NGTON'S
MAYOR OF u
STREET DEAD
Colonel Nick Familiar
Capital Figure, Gets
Grand Funeral

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20
&C olonel" Knickerbocker,
known as the mayor OF L
street, the nam street in
Washington's Harlem" died
last week and was buried with all
OF the pomp betting his title.
The short, portly man was not
only one Of the most widely. known
men-about-town here, but for many
years was a leader in Elkdom, who,
ports have il. once i!ailed Grand
Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson with
gun al one OF the Elks' nationa.
conventions
Following high requiem mass at
the Church OF the Holy Redeemer,
he was buried in a bronze metallic
essket on a high hill in Lincoln
Memorial cemetery
Colonel Knickcrbocker. as he was
called by everyone had been IL
poor health for the past two years.
He died at Fr5edmen's hospital,
where he had been taken last month
by Or. Charles A. Fisher, Elk
deputy ruler who was his friend
and physician.
He was a native OF New York
snd some persons close TO him say
that his real name was Richard
Cash. He came to Washington about
so years ago and early in the TWEEN
teth century he was licensed as
Na-if+Aete guide =-'
Later he became connected with
the Elks, joining Morning Star
lodge He helped TO establish the
educational program Of the Elks in
Richmond in 1925 He ran into
conflict with Grand Exalted Ruler
Wilson some years later, and the
hiehlisht Of the 1885 convention, i
is said. centered around his bury
ing the Ratchet with Wilson and
shaking hands.
Colonel Nick, as some called him,
WIS well liked despite his gruff,
bass voice and abrupt manner OF
speaking. His familiar figure, with
its large bay-window and the per-
ennial gold watch chain always
across his chest, was well known
IL every spot" in town.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Kansas JanitOr
Commits Suicide

KANSAS CITY, Kans,, Oct. 20
Albert Armstrong. So, janitor OF an
apartment house here, died in Gen
eral hospital No, suffering from a
self-administered dose OF poison.
Mr., Armstrong was found in the
basement by a tenant and rushed to
the hospital where he died one hour
later without giving any reason
for his act He is survived by a
step-daughter, Miss Elsie Elliot.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Cop Shoots
Assai[anth.
Street Fight

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 20
Roosevelt Hunter, 80, 1905
South Parkway, is in a crit
ical condition at Bridewell
hospital this week after fight
ing a losing pistol battle with
Officer John Holloway. Fifth dis
trict policeman. Saturday in front
OF SOC East Forty-seventh street.
Officer Holloway, still confined
at Provident hospital with bullet
- FUNDS in the left arm and leg, said
Thursday. he was unable 10 account
fer Hunters unsr9roked attack
tsar- him
Hunter walked up behind the
policeman Saturday, as he and Miss
Maole Martin, a waitress, left
rca.oy tavern, and fired five shots,
i-1a-a.- which hi Officer Holloway
Whirling on his assailant the
policeman seiz-d Hunters gun and
after a brief struggle drew his own
when Hunter refused 10 surrender
The two men grappled from the
Sidewalk onto the car-Iines in For
ty-seventh street where Officer
Holloway finally wrested his gun
loose from Hunters grasp and shot
him twice in the left side.
Trouble started when the police
man, standing in the tavern at 436
East Forty-seventh street where
Miss Martin is employed, was asked
70 Dust Hunter from the place after
he refused to pay for drinks which
the waitress had served him.
Hunter was seen waiting outside
shortly after this incident, and the
waitress, who had prepared TO 80
home, asked the polio man 10 ac-
company her as precaut.on
against being molcSted by the pa
t.o..
Miss Martin and Officer Hqllo-
way pissed Hunter at the Vim
reunes avenue intersection, a short
distance from the tavern, Hunter,
? pareaily engaged in converse
ton with TWO other men, appeared
n1t 20 notice she couple.
However, as the waitress and her
escort. the latter in uniform pro-
ceeded east towards St Lawrence
avenue. Hunter suddenly drew a
Gun and opened fire.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Roxborough and Taliaferro,
Attorneys at law,
1896 Brush Street,
Detroit, Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

LOUISE WILLIAMS, Plaintiff
vs.. No 2sS,7H
ROBERT WILLIAMS, Defendant
At session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City oil
Detroit, in said County, on the 18th
day Of May, A. D., 1889.
PRESENT: THE HON. HEN
RY G. NICOL, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court by affidavit on file that
chancery summons has been issued
ont and under the seal OF this court,
ior the appearance of said defend.
ant ercin. and that the same could
not be served on or before the re-
turn day thereof, because the said
defendant. being a resident oil the
Village OF lnkster, County Of
WAYNE and State OF Michigan, was
concealed therein. and said chancery
summons has been returned with
the certificate endorfed thereon.
showing that after dill gent search
and inquiry. said defendant could
not be served on or before the
return day OF said summons in said
state of Michigan:
On motion OF 'Roxborough and
Ialiaferro, Attorneys for the Plain.
tiff,
IT is ORDERED that the said
Robert Williams, cause his appear
ance to be entered in this court
within three months from the date
of this order. and in case Of his ap.
pcararcc, he cause his answer 10
the plaintiffs hill OF complaint to
he filed. and a copy thereof 10 be
served upon the attorneys for the
n,aintiff. within 20 day, after sery.
ic upon him OF copy Of said bill
and notice OF this order. and that
in default thereof, the said bill be
taken as confessed by the said de.
ffcndant
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this order be pub
lished in the M,chigaa Chronicle
and served according 10 law.
HENRY { NICOL,
Circuit Judge
| 4 True Copy
ICASPAR j LINGEMAN. Clerk
By; 7, J. Dunn, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Russian Chorus Sings
At West Virginia State

INSTITUTE. W. Va. Oct, 20
The Don Cosssck Russian male
chorus, under Serge Jaroff, conduc-
tor, gave a concert in the audi
torium of the Administration Build
ing at West Virginia State college
on Sunday, Oct. 8.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

ELIZABETH BATTLE, Plaintiff,
LELAND BATTLE, Defendant
COUNTY OF WAYNE. SIS:
ELIZABETH BATTLE, being
duly sworn deposes and says that
she is the plaintiff in the above
cause. and makes this affidavit in
support of order of publication in
relation to her application for d.
vorce.
That she is informed and verify
believes that the defendant, Leland
Battle, is not a resident Of the state
of Michigan, but that he resides
at 2l2 w. l4Sth street, New York.
New York.
That on or about the 10th day OF
April, 1857, at the city of New
York, the defendant deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff, and that
since the separation Of the parties,
she has been informed that he re.
sides at 2l2 West l4Sth street, city
of New York, state OF New York
That she has made diligent search
and inquiry TO ascertain the where
abouts OF defendant. and she is in.
formed and verify believes that he
resides at 2l2 West l4sth street
New York. N. Y.
And further dcponcnt says not.
ELIZABETH BATTLE,
Deponeni
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this "A day of July. A. D., 1859
ROBERT J. EVANS,
Notary Public. Wayne County
Michigan
My Commission Expires:
January %. 1870