davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

Edgar Allan POe's celebrated
story, ms. Found I'm a Bottle,
stiH stands as the classic based
upon that plot, but Del Lesson,
who writes '4The ProspectOr" coll
umn in the Helena Daily indie
pendent, recently recOunted true
story about a manuscript-0r rath-
er a stamped envel0pe-placed IN
a bottle and tossed into the Mis-
souri, river, that is strange enough
to bear retelling. Here's Lessons
yarn:
The story starts when Jack Garrity
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack GarTtty,
and John Ferguson, son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Tommy Ferguson, were swimming
and playing around Hauser lake early
in September just before both 12-year-
old boys had to return to the grind
of books and classroom work in school
Jack in particular is interested IN
stamp collections at this point in his
ceived the idea Of putting q note IN
a bottle and starting it down the Mis-
souri,, hoping that somewhere it would
be picked up. So he found beer bottle
stuck a stamped, self addressed enve-
lope in 1t and wrote a note requesting
that whosoever should find the bottle
use the envelope for a return note
telling where the bottle had been
found. Then he could put that par
ticular stamp in his collection.
Young John Ferguson waded and
swan some distance out into the lake
and heaved the bottle as hard as he
could. 1t was off to wherever the will
full waves and tides of the Missouri
might carry it.
The mid-September heat wave which
gripped most of the nation some weeks
ago was particularly oppressive to
Martin Bright, a travelling salesman,
who was driving along the Missouri
river near Bismarck, NJ D. Finally,
toward evening, he thought he might
as well go for a swim. AS he came out
on the beach after his refreshing dip
he noticed a beer bottle several feet
away. Idly he picked up a rock and
tossed it-for there probably isn't a
man in the world who can resist throw
ing rock at a bottle.
His first shot was down the middle
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07
Meagher County Owes Its Name to Irish Patriot;
His Death Is One of States Unsolved Mysteries

cure money in France from relatives
and build up his herd again until II
is said he had 100000 head bearing
his brand.
The town Of wibaux was first known
as Mingusville. from a partner Of
Wibaux whose name was Gus. Gus
wife was Minnie Later the name was
changed to honor Wibaux In It's day,
1t was one OF the widest towns ia
Montana. where the riders from off
the range came galloping In on Satur-
day evening to celebrate high, wide
and handsome. The first item on their
program was to ride up and down
main street shooting their guns. A
saloonkeeper at the end of the street,
where they broke their skies" picked
up enough empty cartridges to build
a sidewalk in front Of his establish
ment
Theodore Roosevelt came to Wibaux
during its wilder days. On his first
night there. bunking with a stranger,
he was awakened at midnight by
masked men who dragged his bed
partner away. Roosevelt never saw
him again, nor could questioning elicit
what had happened
YELLOWSTONE colIn-
" Is 18th in historical order among
Montana counties. It was set off from
Custer county IN 1888 and takes its
name from the river which flows
through the valley containing the best
land In the county The river has
been called the Yellowstone, or by the
French the Roche jaime" from earh-
est times. It was thus called by the
Lewis and Clark expedition ON their
return from the Pacific coast In 1906.
yellow rocks" are found at many
places along the river, and 1t Is not
SURPRISING that the river should thus
receive its name The Indians called
1t River OF the Ellls." It was an i'm
portant route into the mountains for
the fur traders and the mountain men
OF the early days. Billings Is the county
seat
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

VS.. Gibbons in 1928. It was at first
merely a boxcar thrown off on sid
ing, but Is today one Of the most
prosperous cities In the state.
The Sweet Grass hills, noted Tor
their weird appearance and because OF
the fact that they we're the scene Of
a gold rush in the sixties, lie partly
within Toole county.
TREASURE-Third from the small
est of Montana counties, Treasure
bears a name that was an expression
of the hopes and the enthusiasm OF
its promoters when they brought the
county into existence in 1918. II was
one OF the seven counties that hurried
I'D their work of organization that
year before the new law which stiff
ened the requirements for the organ
i1ation of new units went into erect
Hysham Is the county seat.
VALLEY-Valley county was carved
from old Dawson county when the
Great Northern railroad on its west
ward march across Montana made
necessary a better brand OF govern
ment than could be furnished by the
cumbersome largeness Of the territory
embraced by old Dawson county. VAL
ley county was organized in 1893 and
named because much OF 1t lay In the
valley of the Missouri river. In the
early days OF the homestead boom 1t
had the reputation of being one OF
the largest counties IN the United
States. Glasgow Is the county seat.
WHEATLAND-This county was or
ganized in the great free-land era Of
Montana, during the year Of 1917 when
rainy years brought forth amazing
crops from the soil. William G. Hus-
band, a pioneer Of Harlowton who
served several years In the state senate,
was asked to propose the name at the
time of organization. He offered sew
eral. among them "Wheatland." Wheat
land was chosen as most expressive Of
the country to lie. within the boun-
diaries OF the county.
Wibaux Was Pioneer Rancher
WIBAUx-Named for Pierre Wi
baux, an early day rancher, one Of
the greatest in Montana history. He
settled In the locality of the county
seat, Wibaux, and established one OF
the greatest ranches in the west. The
big blizzard of l886-1887 virtually wiped
out his herd, but he managed TO Sc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

BY ERIC THANE
Fifty-six counties comprise the
commonwealth of Montana. They
were named variOusly after events,
persons and natural formations.
One of those named for a person
is Meagher county, 10th in order
among Montana units, being Gre
ated in 1867, and designated for
Thomas Francis Meagher.
Meagher was a distinguished Irish
patriot who escaped from revolu-
ton in his homeland, fought bril-
hantly in the Civil war and was ap-
pointed by President Johnson to the
office Of secretary Of the Montana
territory
He served for over a year as acting
governor on the unfinished term Of
Sidney Edgerton, and was very active
in organizing defense during the In
dian troubles of 1866-1867. On July /,
1867, he went to Fort Benton with the
intention of taking a short trip down
the river to Camp Cook to receive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-07

The following article is the sec
Ond InstaIlment Of a series on
How Montana Counties Were
Named").
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
A KNOCK HERE
A BOOST THERE:

TOLEDO, Ohio-Last week l
was surprised beyond description
when a young lady who has been
a resident OF Toledo eight months,
informed me she did not know To-
ledo had any colored restaurants
in this city For fear there are
more residents OF the same caliber,
have made a survey of some OF
the nicer food shops and in turn
will present them TO you as | saw
them First was Rand's Chicken
Ranch. located at 6l0 Indiana. Rand
does serve good meals at reason
able costs. Other than the Chicken
Ranch upstairs, he has also estab-
lished an ice cream parlor down
Stairs That Specializes in curb serv-
ice.
Next in line for a bit Of a boost
is SANKEY'S Hamburger Bar, To-
Gated at 504 Indiana avenue, often
referred 10 as the Infants Para
disc" Stanley specializes in giant
hamburgers. However, he sells
soft drinks to go with this delicious
l0-cent lunch. and other foods such
as pies, ice cream and cereal.
Then too there is Mrs. Moseley's
cafeteria established in the Indiana
avenue Y.M.CA. Mrs. Moseley
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
OUTLOOK GROUP
TURNS HEAT
ON GROCER
Charge Double Cross In
Placing Negro Clerks
On Part Time

TOT EDO. Ohio-Accusing Gil
tert J. Bolin, manager OF me Econ
omy Grocery store at ISL Door
street, Of welching on his agree
ment to hire a full-time Negro
clerk, the Toledo branch OF the
Future Outlook League through its
president Fred o. Vaughn sub
mii,ed for publication in the Chron-
icle a copy OF a letter sent to Mr..
Bol.n over the signature OF the
leagues labor and industrial COM
mi,,ee chairman, Attorney Olander
J Smith and President Vaughn.
The Economy store was picketed
for failure 20 employ a colored per-
son as clerk beginning last March
1. and continuing for three weeks
curing which time the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People Toledo branch
joined forces with the FOL.
The latest flareup is the result Of
Charles Walker. IFS Palmwood, the
person selected by Mi Bolin as
fuiI-,ime clerk to end the pieketing
Of the store. being cut 10 psrt-time
service. The Future Outlook League
charEes that the Economy Grocery
has 95 per cent colored trade and
that it did not reduce the number
Of work days for any Of its several
white employees
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Erring Youth
Gets ParOled

TOLEDO, Ohio-Leroy Barnett,
20. OF a John R street address was
granted a parole by the Ohio Board
OF Paroles from one to seven year
sentence in Mansfield reformatory
after serving two years
Barnet. confessed to the burg
larry of 81 homes in the Door-West
end during the summer of 1887
following a release on parole from
the Lancaster Boys Industrial
school
His parole from the Ohio State
Reformatory at Mansfield will be
effective October /. as will Adolphus
Syph. also an inmate of Ohio State
Reformatory -who-wss- convicted OF
operating a motor vehicle without
consent OF the owner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
By GWENDOLYN MORELAND

sells very nice dinners that are
both clean cooked, wholesome and
priced comparatively low. Next in
line Tor some admirable remarks
is Watson's Tea Room, located at
399 Pinewood avenue. Mr.. Wat
son does all the cooking and the
ice cream sherbets and malteds
are al! homemade.
Now the newest addition to To-
ledo's hungry populace is the Mod
ernistic Chicken Shoppe. A really
beautiful place that specializes in
chicken cooked in any style, steaks,
chops, shrimps and rice. and Italian
spaghetti Not only good food, but
courteous and prompt service by
efficient Mattresses. Other wait
resses excluding Miss Harris are:
Olivia Stewart, Eunice Johnson,
and Carlene Williams. This ditto
spot Of paradise has been in ex-
iStence since July S. Miss Ruth
Harris, the proprietress, is the for
mer Miss Harris OF Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Jewel johnson is the co-pro-
prietor.
Curb and delivery service all
day and night. The address; 387
Dorr street. Anyone else wants 10
know il there are any food shops
in Toledo? You need look no fur
Their,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

!, Ohio
y
"re, r;entiIbommas" nil, n.o, =,
he bor,a of Harold Me- Smnd,v
Aug "a a. onm All ,orhar, ara
-urgea 10 he nresen, Rmsinas, =,
i,,nor,ance n.iIi he di,ousrad
y =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

"piEgie." will soon make Gang
Busters. While driving Mary Nixon
out last Saturday. Miss Ophelia
Frierson pops in port with a gun
and knife. Calmly. Mr.. Prior sub
sides the rumpuS by clipping Ophe-
LA on the button. but when he turns
around. he finds his real love has
gone out with Mr. Reed Ny. my.
what will this young generation do
next?
Well, the mighty Miss Toy Doll
got her 4O3 from Joes. What do
you into to make out OF sporting
life? You're wearing the stools
out getting free drinks.
wonder why Sugar Brown can't
be seen on Washington street any
more. Methinks she is afraid A.
Miller might see her. Wei, yes.
When the cat is away the mice
will play, "Patsie," are you read
ing? think that Louise is tired
OF playing second fiddle. Do you
dig?
Robert Caldwell seems to be try
ing for a nice cool stable. Every
morning he has a different one.
No wonder he forgets what people
want on their hamburgers.
Any old time you want to see me,
Jimmy Spoons Allen. | live at $50
Pinewood, l still maintain to say
you should be a sewer cleaner in
stead OF a 1--WE entertainer.
Kitty Persons can really make a
drag out of herself when she finds
someone she likes Must tell you
that the Ice Cream boy doesn't care
to be bothered because he loves Dot
Heron.
Bob Elkins is really playing il
with a certain waitress at the Big
Five Winery. | wonder what the
wife is doing when he is out play
ing?
You should have been at the
dance in Fremont. The way the
Toledo boys and girls took hold of
things was just too much. In fact,
they were a little bit too strong
when Jimmy Brown and Seymour
Bagner fall in love with the two
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
e. TOLEDO
49, SPORTS

The Easley Morticians is not the
only Negro combine to make a name
for itself. The Brand Whitlock
Home girls team will play their
first game in Trilby. Wednesday
under the lights. Manager A. Will
liams plans on using Toledo's oest
10 mingle with the fast Home Lsun-
dry team from Bowling Green.
Ohio. His starting lineup will be:
Naomi Britter first Willie Ethel
Fields, second Lady Mae Brown,
shortstop Lille Mae Jones; third;
Eva Howell, catcher; Thelma VIII
son. short eenterfield; Alice Cant,
leftfield; Augusta Harris, center
field. Tommie Lee Shelby. right
field Sis Drayton will do the
chunklng honors. while Lille Mae
Jones will be ready TO plug the
gap in case the Edna Drsyton fails
Coaches Johnny Jones and Robert
Simons have practiced the girls
every night this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

The Easley Mortieisas are rails
ing cain" in the Ninth Annual
County Softball tournament. Being
the only Negro team in the fed
Grafton, the colored ladies have
proved themselves 10 be one OF the
strongest aggregations in the set-up.
Last Friday at Cherry field in their
first start. Mansfield Holden
twirled a no-hit game. striking out
10 basmen and allowing only two
free tickets 10 first base, one Of
which resulted in run, made by
errors on the part Of Holdens
scrappy teammates Sonny Bos-
well and Staunton were outstanding
at the plate. the former hitting a
homer with one on 10 give Holden
the lead which was never relin-
pushed The Morris next lourna-
ment game will be Wednesday at
Trilby. Ohio. under floodlights. John
James and Casey Jones are the
coaches Of the team.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Cable Hits Wire;
Worker Electrocuted

TOLEDO. Ohio-Austin Childree,
SIS. Of 9lsia Washington street, was
Killed instantly shortly before noon
Last s.dax-An2- when a cable
fell against high tension wire car
rying $500 volts at Reynolds roads
and Swan Creek.
c. NJ. La Boiieaux, crane opera
tor. told deputy sheriffs that Mr.,
Childress was assisting in construct
ing a bridge at the time Of the ac-
cident. Rescue squad from Adams
Township tried 10 revive Mr.. Child
ress but efforts we're futile as they
found him dead upon their arrival
on the scene
He was shipped to- Nashville.
Tenn, for burial,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
RUTHERFORD
AIDES VISIT
TOLEDO, 0.
Noted Judge Flags Father
COughlin In Religious
Writings

TOLEDO, ohio-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E oBrien, members OF the
wstchtower Bible snd Tract So
ciety Inc. are doing a months mis-
sionary work in Toledo. -
The organization is under the
leadership OF Judge Joseph F. Ruth
erford. proclaimed bsne Of Father
Coughlin, the famed radio priest.
Judge Rutherford is author OF
many books predicated on the theo-
ry that organized religion is curse
and damnstion to the universe and
offering his version OF Christianity
as a gateway 10 salvation.
In a tour-psge tabloid size paper.
Kingdom News. a Watchtower pub
lication accuses Father Coughlin
OF melting a riot by having his
(Coughlin's) followers picket
radio station and having some 200
or more of them march into Madi-
son Square Garden and take seats
directly behind the speakers plat
form giving vent to their objec-
tions to this mass meeting by yeA-
ing, shouting and cursing which
eliminated in a riot.
Jehovah's Witnesses, as the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society Inc,
is commonly known, denounees the
radio priest for attempting to deny
free speech when the Coughlinites
themselves have made protest upon
protest against denial OF free speech
wherein Geashlth's programs CON-
cerned.
Judge Rutherford accuses the
radio priest of being the outstand-
ing propaganda for Adolph Hit
Ter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Wings Over Jordan
To Appear Aug. Is

TOLEDO, Ohio-"Wings Over
Jordan internationally renowned
religious group, will present a song
program at the Civic auditorium,
Tuesday night, Aug Is, at $3.50 pm.
Wings Over Jordan is an out
standing radio program heard each
Sunday morning at $50. This cele-
brated Negro group boasts some OF
the finest singing artists in the land.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12

Coast.
Yes, folks, It is true, so don't ask
any more. Mr.. E. Derby and Miss
D. Harris are married, so don't
be surprised. r
| see that Robert tGo-Go) John
son is really playing with a GER
tain entertainer at the Miami Inn,
but / wish you would stop trying
to make sheep eyes. Your eyes
remind me OF the drums you beat
on. What would Gertrude say about
this il she heard?
Lafayette Hughes Is just the man
OF the hour. II it isn't Tommie Lee
Shelby or Will Ethel Fields, it's
Thelma Lockett or Lille Mae
Jones. You know the old saying.
When the cats away the mice
will play" l know Leonard Rus
sell, James Rabbit" Williams, Wen
dell Moore and Fred England will
catch on. But, ali Fay, remember,
Madam Queen tCarrie) is catching
the eastbound train.
l see that my friend, Albert
Cheeves, is once again sleeping on
bars. I thought that the city fur
nished free sleeping quarters. l
will see that you get bed il you
have no place to sleep, old pal.
Did l hear Pat Wright begging
someone not to sell Florence a
knife? What's the matter, are you
afraid you might be a human butch
er shop7 She says she has a stump
to fix.
Well, Beulah, what is your story
for crying the other morning? Are
you still thinking about your hus-
band? Did l hear you saying you
were going back to him? Good
luck. You'll need him.
Walter Pryor, Lucille Webster's
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Mrs. Cuxzens Home
From Washington

Mrs Gladys Barnes cuzzenl OF
Trowbridge avenue has recently
returned to The city after a trip 10
Washington, D. c.. where she visit
ID her friend, Mrs Helen Gordon
Curtis Jordan. who recently lost
ner sister and fsthersin-law. DR., A
NJ Curtis Of Washington, D. c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Local SwindIe TO-.
Suspect Nabbed

TOLEDO. Ohio-Detectives Ed
Harris and Fred Tank captured
32-year-old paroled convict on sus-
picion of being responsible for num-
erous local swindles. He was iden-
titled as being the prisoner who
escaped from the Toledo work
house July IA.
Detective Harris stated that the
suspect admitted smuggling and rob-
bling Charles Robert, 1893 Nebraska
avenue, in a hallway OF the Pleas
ant hotel, North Erie street July
is, obtaining $l4,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Rows Host To Guest

Miss Francis Finley OF Hun.
street was the week end guest
OF her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E, Ray OF Mitchell
street, last week.
She spent a delightful week end
with her relatives and attended
Sunday services where she met
many new friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
LEGAL N0TtCE
Roxborough & TsIisferro,
Attorneys-at-law.
1896 Brush Street,
Detroit, Mich.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

JOHN BOOKER, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 29lG9q
EDNA BOOKER, Defendant
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit, in said County; on the 3lst
day of July, A. D. 1889,
The HON. FRANK DAY SMITH
Circuit Judge
In this cause. it appearing by affi-
davit on file that the defendant.
Edna Booker. cannot be served by
process issued ont OF this court,
as she Is not a resident OF the State
OF Michigan. but that she resides
in the City OF Omaha. State Of
Nebraska:
On motion Of Roxborough ard
Taliafcrro, attorneys for the Plain
tiff,
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
iendant, Edna Booker. appear and
answer the bill Of complaint fled
IN this cause. within three months
from the date OF this order, or that
said bill will be taken as confessed,
anu that this order be published in
the Michigan Chronicle, and served.
according to law
FRANK DAY SMITH.
Circuit Judge
\ Truc Copy
.CASPAR j. LTNGFMAN. Clerk
BY D. DeNoectau deputy clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
TOLEDO SOCIETY

Mrs waiter Snencer entertained
,ho die, arviii,rv % m coI
~ p,Ia cooiaI oI,,b in No. Lo,,o
600 60. s,roo, rr;aay .uanina
A.. o
among lhe guests were. Mes-
Games fauIlhe Jones fauiihe
DAVIS, viola Layton Lena clay
ION, irene bearu' 'eshe''e nousn
anu Ns'''e ihoiiiaS' N'''i'i'eo" "'s
served.
Miss Wesley Jones Is GONZALES
cling rapidly in her home, HOE
Washington street. Miss Jones had
been confined in a local hospital
-fef-tsre Free.Ss-fe+4e4riHs an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Anna Law OF Pinewood has
as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. O'Brien who are In the city in
the interest OF the Wstchtower, a
Christian magazine which is famil-
iarly known as Jehovah's Witnesses.
x X 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
Roxborough g Taliaferro,
AttorneYs-at-Iaw,
1886 Brush Street,
Detroit, Michigan
, STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
BRUCE s. SPAULDING, Plaintiff
Us. No. 2S97l2
MARY I. SPAULDING,
Defendant

At a session OF said Court held at
the Court House in the city OF
Detroit, in said count, on the 18th
day Of June. A. D.. 1859.
PRESENT
The HON. CLYDE |. WEBSTER,
Circuit Judge
Iuthis caUsc, IL appearing by afr
davit on file that the defendant.
Mary L. Spaulding, cannot be
served by process issued out Of this
court, as she is not a resident Of
the state Of Michigan, but that she
resides in the city Of San Francisco,
state OF California:
On motion OF Roxborough and
Taiiaferro. attorneys for the PLAIN
till
IT Is ORDERED that the de.
PENDANT Mary Z. Spaulding. appear
and answer the bill OF complaint
flied IN this cause. within three
months from the date OF this order.
or that said bill will be taken as
confessed, and that this order be
published in The Michigan Chron.
icle. and served, according to law
CLYDE ]. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
\ True Copy
tNSPNR 70 I1NGENtN, Clerk
By: D. DeN3gclair deputy clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

! ELIZABETH BATTLE, Plaintiff
LELAND BATTLE. Defendant
COUNTY OF WAYNE, IS:
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 di-
vorce.
That she is informed and verify
believes that the defendant, Leland
Battle. Is not a resident Of the state
OF Michigan. hut that he resides
at PIP W. l45th street, New York,
New York.
That on or about The IUjh 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,
Size has been informed that he re-
sides at 2l2 West l+5th street, city
OF New York, state Of New York.
That she has made diligent search
and inquiry to ascertain the where
ahnuts OF defendant, and she is in
formed and verify believes that he
resides at PIP West l45th street
New York, y. y.
Mud further dcponent says not,
ELIZABETH BATTLE,