davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
Seeks Precise Information on Size Army u s. Needs

that if an attack came everyone
would have to join in defending
the country, the only remaining
neutral nation in northern Eu-
rope.
The Dagens Nyheter said the
country must be ready to meet
blitz attacks, especially by enc
my air forces" and added that
"Swedes have enough courage
TO face reality, even the reality
of war"
Hanson emphasized that pre-
cautions had been taken against
fifth columnists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
Time Shift Bill
Reaches Floor
Legislature to
Debote Issue

LANSING, Jan. l9-(P) -
Twelve days after they went
into session, members of the
House of Representatives today
had out on the floor ready for
debate a bill TO turn Michigan
clocks back one hour.
The time change bill, first
measure introduced in both the
House and Senate, was released
from the state affairs committee
last night only a few hours after
a delegation of Detroit city Off
Gals made a second appeal for
retention of daylight saving
war time"
Rep. Maurice E. Post, Rock
ford Republican and chairman
of the House committee, said the
bill would be debated this after
noon but that he would not press
for an immediate vote on it.
Post indicated the chamber
might allow the measure to take
a normal legislative course,
which would bring it to vote
Wednesday, in Difference to Gov
ernor Kellys plea that they
move slowly, although some
members favored quick passage.
VEIL DISCUSSION
In the Senate, Senator Earl
w. Munshaw, Grand Rapids Re-
publican and chairman of the
Senate committee considering
the bill, said no committee meet
ing would be held until Wednes-
day. He and Senator George P.
McCallum, Ann Arbor, Republi-
can president pro tempore, con-
ferred earlier with Kelly but
Munshaw declined to say
whether there was connection
with the committee delay.
Already, legislators were de-
batting the attitude of Kelly to-
ward the bill, declaring they had
enough votes to pass it without
trouble.
Post said at would be mis-
take for the governor to veto it,
because the time dispute was a
campaign issue. He would be
criticized if he vetoed it. The
people would think it was put
up job. It's my idea that to
carry out the will of the peo-
pie we should pass the bill, and
if the courts hold we were
wrong, it's not our fault. We
will have done what the people
wanted"
Legislators generally were
uncomplimentary in their re.
marks about Attorney General
Herbert j. Rushton, who Friday
declared in a normal opinion
that the legislature has no power
to change the time.
UPSET INDUSTRY
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries of
Detroit, appearing at a Joint
House-Senate committee hear
ing yesterday, told the legis-
lators time change would up
set industry in the midst of its
greatest job"
Jeffries declined to commit
himself on reports that Detroit
would remain on war time no
matter what the legislature does.
Members of the committee
said the Detroit spokesman had
failed to produce facts" which
convinced them time change
would harm industrial produc-
ton to the extent it would bene-
fit agricultural production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19

Three hundred professional
social workers have begun a 10
weeks training course TO fit
them to direct a program of fl
nancial aid TO Detroiters who
may be made homeless or desti-
tute by enemy bombers.
Glasses are being held each
Thursday from 4 TO 6 p. m. in
the Rackham Memorial Build
ing, under the direction of the
Detroit Office of Civilian De-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
Credit Bureau 10 Hold
Annual Meeting Tonight

Members of the Mount Glenn
ems Credit Bureau will meet to-
night at 1880 to hold their an
nual business meeting and cleo
ton of officers, John Vice, man.
ager, said this morning.
The meeting will be held in
the Credit Bureau offices, SO "
N. Walnut street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
INGREDIENTS 90 often used by doctors to bring
quick, welcome relief from acid-indiSestion
distress, caused by excess stomach acidity
after eating or drinking. Delicious tsstingi
easy TO take. No bottle; no mixing. For won
dsrful, blessed rslief from excess acid suffer-
inc, try famous STUART TABLETS without
delay. AT all drug stores 2Sc. Soc and 81 20
under makers monsy.back guarantee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
~ GAMES IN THREE DAYS

CHICAGO - Norman Nelson,
the only southpaw in the finals
of the All-Star tournament here,
was forced to bowl ~ games in
three days. He delivered two
tons of ice on each Of the three
days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19

CAN'T HURT MEl

That's what you thinki But ugly round
worms may b inside you right now, caus-
ing trouble without your knowing 1t. Warn
ing signs are: uneasy stomach, nervous
ness. itching parts. Get Jayns's Vermfuge
proprietary worm medicine: scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently.
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08

lhrN sh"u!d nc covered ;iDou, > in
'iitS deep When planted and i.,.,i. the
soil can be worked up into Il bed
along the row.
n" shoots should he cut the first
spring because the plants should be
allowed 10 make full growth and de
Nelop Just as large Il crown as pos
Siblc III the soil. The larger and more
vigorous the crown. the larger the
crop III ShrutS IN succeeding years.
II Is also good practice to make only
Few hight cuttings the second wear.
The crop responds To- exceptionally
large amounts ol fertilizer but IL
Sh"Uld be thoroughly Incorporated
with the sol. Two or three generous
applications of high grade fertilizer
early IN the spring will pay good ul-
ridcndS
During Ire Summer the crop should
be Kept ire" 81 weeds and grass so
that the plants may remain al a
steady growth ~ building up the
crowns. Wh'r tins i done. the grow
er not only gets u rluch large mum
beg "i >hor's Dui also much larger
shoots, wh.ch uuc moe tender.
The Mary Washington has been
found L. to" uu" OF III" best varieties
for North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08

etai other sn""IinrS on his part dur
His ms career us am officer. uut
CLAIMED all We're justified. He has
never served amy time ror either.
Assisting Solicitor Tyler in the
prosecution are l.. s. Rnystcr and
Major L. G.. Stem, both OF Oxrnrd
while the defendants counsel con-
SiStS al y. \. Bum and j. Nj. Peace.
OF Henderson,; John II. Kerr, Jr., of
Warrenton, and W. IL. Marlborough.
Jr.. Of Loui>buras. the latter coming
mi" The case following the death OF
his father several months ago. The
elder Marlborough WAS II member of
defense counsel At the first trial.
IL is expected tina, the case will
run well into next wceh. which will
defer beginning oi the civil session
ri the regular October term III Vance
Superior Court. y recess at noon to-
morrow Is planned until Monday
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
Testimony Is Under Way
In J. c. Champions Case

assembled at the court house in w,.
fenton al $3.50 o'clock this murp;m,,
and were brought here in two h,S,.e
nurn'Shed by the court, arriving a,
o.'V H. M win selection of the Jurv
~, cunning us soon as court convened
me Jury was completed shortly after
''ie noon hour, whcrcupom Champion
was offered by the defense as the
ilrSt witness III the case. The defend
"H' had ilrSt option because OF the
TACT that he had admitted the sIay-
ii'S' although pleading ;elf-dcrcnse.
HIS evidence was largely the same
as That at the first trial of the c;,s,
III May. 1872. rcCountmg his version
"i me incidents leading up to the
killns. which occurred in Couper's
Saie' several doors south of the
M'ihicip"i Building. on the citv'S
mann street. the evening Of Friday
December 10, 1871. Champion. pa
trolman Reid, former Sheriff J f
Hamlett and Cooper Gill, owner a,
Inc restaurant, were seated in 4
D"o'h eating bird supper. An argyll
'heii' arose over VINO would be the
next sheriff. and words between
n'iu ana champion led III the fatal
Sh""iinH. Reid died AN hour "a. So
later ut Maria Parham hospital.
Al The original trial in May, 1872
Champion was convicted OF sccond
degree murder and WAS sentenced to
zen In fifteen years in States Prison.
AZ appeal WAS taken Ia the State Sill
prcEr Court. which last autumn sen,
me case back un error fur rc-triaI
continuance were ordered III the
JANUARY. March and June term, of
court this year.
Champion has At different times
been chief OF police Of Henderson.
patr"lm;m on the police force. de
putty sheriff OF Vance county. and
I"r several years liquor enforcement,
officer under the ABC regime IN the
county. lie held that office III the
Tune "i the shooting. lie admitted
ON" or tWn fatal Shuo;inpS and scy-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
Library Has
Increase In
September

An increase ui 2.i90 in circulation
al the Perry library WAS registered
dul!nS September. while iar Dunbar
branch library for Negroes hud am
iHcr"IS" ui 1907 log the month. the
monthly report 81 Mrs. II. IL. Iir
Perry. librarian. revealed today.
The Perry library proper mad a
circulation "a! a.lG3. ur wiicn 1867
were books tuEcn by adult. and l.
H96 by juveniles. The Dunbar branch
had total "i l.I3G. includn" 1911
adult and l.29j juveniles.
Total circulation al both uuIrS Was
..2i9 I"r the 20 days the library was
open. and IN" average daily cIrcuiL-
ilnu iur the Perry library WA 2II.i
volumes. ii which 1913 percent were
uun-fiCtiOn
NJ tine Perry library. los new VOL
umeS We're ;dulrd. l0l of them ncIiun
ana 81 uuu-iICiiun. The Dunbar
bl;InCh rcCc.yvd nine new volumes,
five fiction and four non-ition.
Al the end ui September. the
Perry library had Il registered menu
bership ul 3.535 after adjustments
Were made Tor 80 additions and il6
Withdrawals. The total includes 2.526
adults and l.OO9 juveniles. The Dun
bar branch membership WAS 566. IN
Guiding 66 additions and no with
driwalS. E!ghty-cight ui the total
were adults and 478 Juveniles.
Statistics for Perry library bran
chcS showed Il circulation Of 1877. all
Juveniles. al North Henderson. and
20 adult and 80 Juveniles. or u TO-
tai OF go circulation at South Hen
derSon. These are included in the
figures for the Perry library proper.
Membership al South Henderson. not
included in the general statistics. was
2IG adults and 1872 juveniles. Il total
of I08.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
CHARLES 0. MANOR,
CT OXFORD, is DEAD
Was known to Many Henderson
People in Business. Church.
Civic Club Circles

News WAS received here today of
ne death of Charles o. Mainur. re-
'lrea body manufacturer ut Oxford.
Wh" died OF heart disease at one
O'Clock Wednesday, afternoon in
AShrvIllc. He had gone 10 Ashevillc Il
week ago IL spend the winter. lie
was II years old.
Funeral services were held nj II
O'Clock this morning at the Baptis,
church in Oxford. Of which he was :,
prominent and influential member
I'm charge were the pastor. Rev. NJ.
l.. Banister. assisted by Rev. C..
Freeman Heath, Methodist pastor of
oNlnrd; Rev. James NJ. McChcSncy.
Presbyterian minister of that town.
key. |. Il. Proctor. superintendent,
OF thc Oxford Orphanagr. and Rev.
Henry Johnson.
MIR. Malnur was known To church
and civic leaders here. He was an en-
thnSIaSt in the Observation-Disclosures
Bible class movement. lie had been
q member of The Oxford Rotary club
tor many years.
lie WAS - native of Cumberland
county. but had been engaged i'm
business IN Carthage and later in
owcnSburu, Ky. before gong To OK
lord. where he built large manu-
featuring business. His immrdiat.
family consists uf his widow and a
daughter. Mrs. Tai Stafford. of Ashr-
VILE: two DrulhcrS. Jesse and Fred
NJinor. both al Winston-Salcm Miss
Josephine Maiuur. ui Cedar Greek.
Cumberland county. and Mrs Eliza
both WcgcnCr. Of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08

NoTE-DNP means did not play each other In 1912.
(Compifed By Central Press Associstionl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
20 White Men
Are Sent To
Fort Bragg

Twenty-nine white men were sen,
by the Vance Selcctive Service
Board Thursday To Fort Bragg for
examination and induction into the
armed services. Two of them were
transferred i'm from other boards.
In the group were some married
mc". How many were passed at Fort
Bragg for active service WAS not
learned. as the group had not all re
turned early today. Robert l.. Oak
ley was the leader in charge oi the
group.
Following is the entire list of Sclcc-
tees:
John Anderson Watson. Corbi,t
Apis. Henderson. Transfer from High
Point.
Vance HoIlingwurth. Care of I'm
peral Tobacco Co. Transfer from
Whitcviilc
Ralph Battle Parrish. co Bounds
Motor Co. Weldon.
Richard Elliot; Cooper. Carolina
Ave, Henderson.
Ludic f. Hicks. .Ir.. West ChcStau;
ST.. Henderson.
Chester Ray Pcodin. 926 David ST..
Henderson,
Wilbur Percy Journigan. Robertson
81 Henderson
William Howard Terrell. Oh Nau-
Sh1h 81. henderson.
Samuel Benjamin TilluiSun. il9
Zenc 81. icidcrSoA.
Edwin Taylor Fauccttc. co LaXiun
construction o. Ncwpur' NcNS. Va.
Robert Lee Oakley. GhulS"n Ave.
iicha'rSn":
knner' burrows Clark. Route No.
/. henderson.
rains owen finch' Main 81. OK
i"td.
N!cnni'S John o'a'hoacN' Andrews
AVE. henderson:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
Warren County Jury
Sitting in the Case;
Defendant on Stand

-, "i'h IL .'Iry composed entirely of
warren county citizens, the second
trial oi j. G.. Champion. former
vance county ABC enforcement nI-
d llcer, Tor the Staying of Police Sou
gean' w. NJ. Reid. was under wav m
vance County Superior Court this
AFTERNOON. Testimony by the dcrcuu-
ant ntnSell occupied large par, O,
the late forenoon and early aIt,r.
noon.
champion WAS the first witness
after me jury was completed. lie
eS'ilied IN his own defense until the
NOON recess, ana was put under n
srueillng croSS-eNaminatiOn by So
icllor T.. X. Tyler in the Afternoon
Judge X. Hunt Parker is presiding
\ venirc of fifty men from fuIr
warren county townships east of
Warrentoh was ordered bv Juduc
Parker at noon Thursday after a Sp,-
cial vcnire of 100 from Vance county
mad been announced and had beer,
exhausted without seating of NOR.
Than live men. and they only tcn,a-
lively.
The Warren county panel came
from Judkin, River. Six Pound and
Fishing Creek township, in Warren
county. Alter the twelve had been
accepted by both prosecution and de
Tense. Il thirteenth man was placed
on the Jury I" guard against illness
or other cvcntualItics. The twelve
are:
Nj. 4. Harris. L. r. Rocker. Char
les y. liaithcnck, Macon u. Morris.
j.. j. Harris. &. Il. Evans. Jesse Car
ncr. lrby Young, William b. Pcsran.
Amos l.. cappS, Y. II. Bnbbitt, Iycv
ShearIn. The thirteenth juror is W.
j. Walker.
F"r,y-iour Warren county citizens
who reported Of the fifty ordered
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
County Winners of
HI Projects Named

County winners in various Ill
projects. selected according Ia the
hcs. records oi Iii cub work grr
1913. have been determined. Those
winning were announced Is follows.
Food preparations project: ..r>'
place. Sarah Wyc:Ic: second place.
Evelyn Bcal
Room improvement project: frs;
place. Jamie Hayes: second place.
A&nc Moody and Evelyn Bcal. tie.
Canning project: first place. Esther
EgglcSt"n: second place. Mildred
Hayes.
Gardening project. first place. Mary
Emma Matthews: second place. EiIld-
red Hayes.
Poultry project: first place. Mild
red Hayes. second place Edna Morgan.
Home management project: first
place. Susie Peoples. second place.
Peggy 10 PARROT.
Sarah WyChc j., a member Of the
Henderson Scni". III c,uo: Mildred
Hayes and Sasir People, belong in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
THAD WEBSTER MADE
STATE DRUM MAJOR

Thad WcStcr, son OF Mr. and Mr..
NJ. W. WeStcr. has been named drum
m@jUr Of n. c. State Colleges Red
Coat band. official band of the COL
lesc. il WAS learned today. WcStcr is
u freshman AZ State This year.
During his high school days here.
where ne graduated last spring. The
youth was drum major in Henderson
high school band and at times was
assistant director of the band under
W +. Hcarn. His work attracted so
much attention that ne was invited
10 become drum major of the State
College band when he enrolled there
this autumn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
N. c. State College

Asparagus is one Of the best OF the
early spring vegetables. and one
year-old roots may be set during the
late fall in establishing the crop.
Roots may also be set in the spring.
The soil should be thoroughly pre-
pared and supplied with a relatively
large amount OF organic matter. En-
perience shows that il is best To set
the roots deep but not below the sur
lace of the Sub-SoIl. Rows can be put
about ! IL feet wide and the roots
placed 20 inches apart III the drill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
CAMP BUTNER PLAYS
w. F. FINANCE TEAM

Camp Buncr. Oct. S.-The football
team of the 18th Replacement Dcpo,
al Camp Butncr will open It's season
Saturday against the Army Finance
school at Wake Forest.
Col. G.. y. More. depot commander.
said III" team WAS coached bv Can't
Jesse Priichctt and that daily prac-
tee was being held.
The team is young. with The age
average AT about 10. and Captain
filtchcit Is concentrating on Il hard
driving oIfc"Sc. No starting HncuD
has been selected. but twu fall teams
arc assured from among The turnout
OF Is men.
second game has been scheduled
with Greensboro Air Base for Octo-
Der 2i at Greensboro.
100 HcIps--Bly l0GS Morel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
ONCE VANCE STUDENT
NOW AT MARS HILL

Mans Hi, Oct. 8.-One student
from Vance county is enrolled al
Mars Hill college this fall. William
Lawrence AdcoX. of Henderson.
This year 80 cnlntic, OF North
Carolina. l. :tatcs, the Disiric, OF
Columbia. and three rprcigu clun-
iris "rC represented among the oa5
Studc.tS enrolled al the college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08
PAGE THREE

The winners vii! receive = ccrti-
!.c:ttc and. IN most eases. q Din or
medal for their accomplishments The
records will also be- entered in the
State contests.
The annual All dress contcs, will
be held Oct. . in the home demons
tration agents office. Al this time
the winners in the dress revue and
clothing will be determined.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-08

the AEc"Ck Senior all club and Eve
iym BcaI ana Junu., Hayes IA, mcn-
Der of the AycocK Junior all club:
Anne Moody and Mary Emma Mat
thcwS are members OF the Townsville
Senior all club. and Esther Egglcs-
ton and Eda Morgan are OF the
Townsville Junior ALI club; and
Peggy Joe Parrptt is a member of
The Dabncy Senior all club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Seek To Saue EEPC
AtEastern Conference

NEW YORK-Immediate reestab-
1ishment of the Fair Employment
Practice committee. the opening OF
a second land front in Europe. and
the immediate abolition Of the poll
tax are the principle points in a
sweeping program Of action
launched by the Eastern Seaboard
Conference on the Problems OF the
War and the Negro People. called
by the National Negro Congress
and held here at Abyssinian Baptist
church last Saturday and Sunday.
Five hundred DELEGATES from nine
Atlantic Seaboard States and the
District OF Columbia unanimously
pledged themselves 10 undertake a
campaign TO secure one million sig
natures within the next sixty days
20 petitions asking President Roose-
welt to revive the FEPC.
DR.. Max Yergan. National Presi-
dent Of the Congress, declared that
"the Negro people. through these
delegates. have given us a mandate
20 fight for the removal OF all bar.
riers OF discrimination barriers
Of the poll tax. lynching, and dis
elimination in the armed forces
They have given us a mandate TO
fight for revitalizing OF the FEPC
We regard the present status Of the
FEPC as terrible step backward,
rs blow 10 progress and 10 Presi-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
resent The Hon.
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


!: appearing by the affidavi, OF
me p.a.n,f. Jay Richardson. here
20 attached tina; the oetendan;
Kathleen Richardson. IS not a resi-.
dent o. this State and that she mas
no been since the year 1887. md i
further appearing by the said sffi
;avs.- ;aa-the !aSt- known address
81 ,hc SAID defer ant was 1926
Prarle avenue. Chtcsgo, Ill;
On Motion Of Ramon 4 Martinez.
attorney for the plaintiff;
1T is ORDERED ;hst the defend
ant. Ka,hleca Richardson. appear
and answer the oil Of complaint IN
the cause within three ~ months
from the date Of SAID order. or that
The sad oil De taken as confessed
against her. ard.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED ,ha,
has order &c published ~ news.
papcr .. general circulation wGh
IN th!s County. n accordance VITA
he s;siGtci and.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED ;ha'
4 copy of his or.er &c served oy
geg.s.cred mail or he SAID defend
ant 20 her las; known address a.
4essj -tseRiy ls0l days -esisss ac>
scheduled appearance ee.ore TIL
Soar; IN pursuance 20 this order
THOMAS J. MURPHY
C.reGI; Ju@gt
4 True Copy
cASPAR J LiNGEMAN. Clerk
b L. q Maui, Deputy C.esk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE
Roxbosoush 8 TsIisferFo
Attorneys-At-lsw
1908 Broadway Suite 405
Detroit. Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

SHELLY w. WILLIAMS. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 34O45O
ROSA WILLIAMS, Defendant
AT a session of said curt held a.
the Court House in the City OF De
,roit. in said County. or the oath
day OF March. A D.. l943.
Present: The Hon.
CHESTER P. OHARA
Circuit Judge
In this cause. il appearing by affi.
davlt hereto attached. that the de.
fendant. Rosa Williams. 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 Toledo. State
of OHIO:
On motion OF Roxborough and
Tahaferro. Attorneys for the plain.
Tiff.
Vt is ORDERED that the de
tendant, Rosa Williams. appear ano
answer the bill OF complaint Alec
N this cause, within three months
from the date Of this order. or thai
said bill be taken rs confessed by
The said defendant. and that this
order be published in the Michigan
Chronicle. and served. according to
Jaw.
CHESTER P. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge
A Truc Copy
cASPAR J: LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY A. A Berger, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
LEGAL NOTICE
LOOMS. Jones. Piper 8 Golden
Attorneys-at-law
Suite sos. Tobin Bldg.
- Detroit. Michigan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
WILLIE JAMES HEATH. Plaintiff
VS.. No 333036
BERTHA MAE HEATH, Defendant

ORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON
A, sesson OF SAID Court held al
ne Court House in the City Of De-
.-oi;. County Of Wayne ana State
u Michigan on the 18th day OF
Feoruary. AID. l9i3.
Present Hon.
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
Il appearing 10 this Court, from
afidsvi, on file that the defendant.
Serbia NJ Heath, is not resident
o.. the State Of Michigan. but thai,
she resides in Brunswick. Georgia;
IT IS ORDERED ;ha. she appear
md answer the Oil OF complaint in
ms cause within three ~ months
.rcm The da,e Of this order. or said
c... Of complaint Will DC taken IS
confessed. and that this order be
served by registered mi!l upon said
defendant or oe published. as re.
luireo oy law. IN the Michigan
Chronicle. newspaper printed
sao.lShed and circulating IN said
tounty.
1880 THOMAS J MURPHY
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
CASPAR J LINGENAN. Clerk
BY \ Hargraves. Deputy Clerk