davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
Lodge Grass News
BY Mary Frances Westwood

The town election was held
Monday. r. A.. McVay was elect
ed Mayor, Jack McClurg, W. J:
tUOCit, I. B. Lafever and Bill
zimmerman were elected alder
men.
Those elected for the school
GARD of district No. 81 Satur-
lay were Carl Sloan, Ernest
richards and Joe Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Lafever and
on, Kenneth, and Evan Brock
we're Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lafever at Sheri-
Jan.
Mir. and Mrs. Carl Meister and
sons made a business trip to
Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Catrell and
son, Eddie, were Sunday callers
at the home of Eddie Lawrence.
Miss Neva Brockway was a
week end visitor at the home
Of Miss Mary Harris at their
ranch home in the Wolf noun
tainS.
Mrs. o. A. Miller was a visit
or at the home of Mrs. Henry
hubert last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Warren
of Hardin called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schubert Sunday.
Mrs. Buck HenSley made a
Zip to Sheridan Monday.
Curly and Pete Miklovich
made a trip to Billings Friday.
Jimmie Miklovich returned with
them.
Misses Betsy and Ernestine
Ross were week end visitors at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

their home in Fromebrg.
MI. and Mrs. P. R. Forman
and children made a business
trip to Sheridan Saturday.
Jack swartz stopped in Lodge
Grass Saturday en- route to
Pierre, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan, MI.
and Mrs. j. w. Holley, Mrs. Will
liam Thomas, H. M. Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given, Mrs.
George Cooley, Mrs. william
Lynde, Bob Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Miller, attended the fun
eral of William Miller, Sr. at
Sheridan.
Pat Nichols returned from Of
ter, Mont, Monday morning af-
ter a week end visit with his
family.
Miss Jean Lohmaier made a
trip to Sheridan Monday.
Miss Marilyn DUEL, Miss Alma
Neuman and Sam Stevenson
were Sheridan callers Saturday.
Adrian Crosby, Jerry Davidson,
1leta Stovall, and Marjean
BrockWay made a trip to Sheri-
dan Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Carney
have been visiting at Ashland
and other places in Rosebud
county. They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Beaver
made a trip to Tongue river dam
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred King and
son, Billy, were week end visit
ors at Buffalo, Wyo. Mrs. Fanny
King returned home with them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
COMMISSION
TO PPRAIS PROPERTY

The new state insurance COM
mission created by ar act of
the recent legislature will meet
in the near future to plan an
appraisal of all state property
and study insurance now in
effect on the property, State
Auditor John J. Holmes, chair
man of the commission has an
nonuced.
Under terms of the law, the
state auditor is chairman of the
commission and the chairman
of the state board of examiners
and the state accountant are
the other members. The COM
mission is in charge of hand
ling insurance On all state prop
erty.
The commission will study all
present insurance, have all state
property appraised and plan a
system of placing insurance in
the future, Holmes said. The ap-
praisal probably will be made
by a committee composed of
the state fire marshal, an en-
gineer from the higwhay depart
ment and an engineer from
the state college at Bozeman,
Holmes said.
Holmes added that he favors
placing the states insurance
with companies operating in
Montana in proportion to the
amount of premium tax each
firm pays the state each year.
He said he will take up the
plan with members of the COM
mission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
POSTMASTER CLAIMED

Harry Hendricks, 81, postmas-
ter at Helena for the last five
years, died last week after 4
brief illness. Hendricks gained
statewide attention last year
when he bested Jerry j. O'Con-
nell. then congressman from the
first district, in two removal
attempts. Postmaster James Far
ley refused O'Connel'S request
that Hendricks be removed, and
then Hendricks was cleared of
''preniciousS political activity"
charges filed by O'Connell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
ASK RATE E

More than 400 Glasgow resi-
dents have signed petitions and
filed them with the state rail-
road and public service COM
mission asking for an investi-
cation of the rates on natural
gas charged them by the Mon
lana Dakota Utilities company.
The commission said a hearing
on the petitions will be held In
the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
WPA ROLLS

Joseph E. Parker state WPA
administrator, has been notified
that Montana's WPA rolls will
be reduced by 1880 early in
April unless congress makes ad-
ditional money available. The
reduction will not be necessary
if congress grants President
R~oosevelt's request for an extra
$150,000,000 to carry on WPA
work until July l., it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
Crow Agency News

Mrs. Cynthia C.. Frailey, mo.
ther of Homer B. Fralley OF
Crow Agency, left Saturday fot
Brighton, Colo, where she will
visit another son, B. E. Frailey
for a time.
Three nurses have arrived to
take up their duties at the Crow
Agency hospital. They r Miss
Inez J. White, head nurse, who
Vas transferred from NeSpelem,
Wash, Miss Gladys I. Attic, of
Dayton, Ohio; and Miss Cath
crime Schmitz # Batavia, N. Y.
L. L. Smith, F. VI. -cott, Clar-
ence S. Runyany James W. Stan
ton and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pin
kerton are residents OF CroS
Agency who + in Denver this
week attending an Indian Serv-
ice .superintendentS conference
The conference which will end
April 8, was called by Commits
sioner Collier to study the prob
lens of the Indian Service in
general.
Jack Swartz Of Billings was
a visitor in Crow Agency last
Thursday.
Fred Frailey of Sheridan visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer B. Frailey last Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan and
son, David, of Lodge Grass were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 7.
Sloan for dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Homer B. Frailey W2s
hostess to the members of the
Thursday afternoon bridge club
on March 80. The afternoon was
spent playing bridge and the
hostess served refreshments at
the close.
Miss Gilmore Rockwell visited
her sister in Helena, over the
week end.
Paul L. Fickinger, associate di-
rector of Indian Education held
a conference of the Education
Field agents of Montana at the
Indian Service in Billings Sat-
urday. Homer B. Frailey, the
educational field agent for Grow
Agency and Lame Deer attend
ed the conference and then &C
companied Mr.. F%ickinger to
Busby, where they inspected the
new school buildings, and re-
turned. They were accompanied
by Miss Rose K. Brandt, educa-
ticral supervisor for the state
of Montana.
Walter J. Wood visited in Bill
lings Saturday and Sunday. 9th
er visitors to Billings over the
week end included Miss Eleanor
Slater and Miss Dorothy Farris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
people for that reason.

people for that reason.
In a great many other towns
in this section of the United
States, the streets have been
oiled by using the methods men
toned earlier in my theme. This
procedure has been beneficial
to them, so why can't Hardin
benefit likewise?
Merritt McCarty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
WINNER OF THIRD PLACE
IN ESSAY CONTEST GIVEN

NSN V2444o H4oSC la Vic 4CIC4lG
contest sponsored by the Big
iorn COunCy Chamber of Com
merce.
WHY THE STREETS OF
HARDIN SHOULD BE OILED
Attention everybody! Should
not our streets, which are the
streets of no one person, but of
everybody, command the atten-
Jlon o. us all? What better OPP
portunity than the present? Let
us then consider what can be
done about the oiling of our
ivy streets.
First, let us think of the cost.
I shall quote a few figures that
are quite accurate but like many
other things vary to a slight ex-
tent. It takes about twenty-four
hundred gallons of road oil to
the mile for oiling. This oil costs
about four to five cents per
gallon. To oil one mile of road,
it will cost one hundred and
twenty dollars, which is a very
small amount because it takes
a lot of our streets to make up
a mile. Of course there is a
small expense involved in the
oiling process, but the main
tenance of an oiled road is 4
great deal lower and cheaper
than that of keeping up gumbo
streets. The graveling and grad
ing up of the road involves the
greatest expense, but you can
easily see that this must be
done in the near future anyway,
because it has been at least six
years since they were last bu. 1t
up and grave!ed. Today, as we
all know, some of our streets in
vet weather are nearly impas-
sible.
1t would not be too expensive
to oil our streets because the
money can come from several
sources. First it may be possible
to float a bond in order to raise
some money to use on the
streets which are not very thick
ly populated. For the streets
which are more densely popu-
lated, it will be logical to have
the people who own lots pay
for the o.ling in front of their
lot or lots. For those who can't
pay cash, provisions may De
made for payment on some
sort of time basis, for instance,
In ten years or whatever time
may be satisfactory.
A town is SO much cleaner and
more sanitary when the streets
are oiled. For example, the
germs of different diseases are
deposited in the mud that drops
from peoples shoes in theaters
and other public gathering
houses. Of course, this would not
eliminate the mud situation en-
tirely.
AS we all know, Hardin is
getting to be quite a tourist
town along with its business.
The new road that stretches
across to Broadus will increase.
our tourist travel a lot. The
farmers from over in that vicin-
ity will do their trading here in
stead of in Sheridan which is
about the same distance away.
In Hardin, however, they are
free from paying a sales tax Of
two per cent on the dollar which
counts up fast.
The above examples may seem
quite out of line along with OIL
ing our streets. The oiled streets
will make our town much more
attractive. It Is human nature
to enjoy beauty and attractive
| %htxe~r lS1pA khA ->-~ >~,, 1~,~~4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
EECOND PLACE ESSAY
BY INGRAM

In the essay contest sponsored
by the Big Horn Chamber of
Commerce on the street oiling
issue, the following essay, writ
ten by Miss ElenaOre Ingram,
was awarded second place.
WHY HARDIN SHOULD
HAVE OHED STREETS
The initial reason why Har-
din should have paved streets
is that it is an infant city"
49,. city in the making.
Hardin has great possibilities.
With our new industry the re-
filming of sugar beetS, and var
iouS other industries, and with
a large area in which to expand,
our city is bound to grow.
With her growth Hardin will
want (for CON VENUE N C E,
HEALTH, and BEAUTY i'm
proved roads.
From the standpoint of con-
venience, good roads are essen
tial, because they are always
in use, and are needed by the
people in going to and from
work.
Health is another important
factor, we know that with water
standing on our streets germs
are more easily invied. No COM
munity wants disease!
Beauty. 1.-THE City Beautiful"
requires both good business and
good citizenship. Our city, and
every city, is the Hope Of Am
erica" and we as citizens should
do our best to make it just that.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Lady Marler
Continued From Page B-3.)

graceful pussyWillow. These were
in a low square bowl, which was
fanked by tall yellow tapers, the
light giving soft glow to the pref
tily appointed table, where delicacies
typical of the tea hour were served.
Mrs. Walter A. Riddell, wife of the
Counselor of the Legation. presided
at the tea table and others who
alternated were Mrs Merchant Ma
honey, wife of the Commercial
Counselor of the Legation, and Mrs.
Ronald Macdonnell, wife of the Third
Secretary: Mrs. Fred Mott, Mrs. c..
B. Crawford, Miss Helen Davis. the
Misses Brennan, Miss Eleanor Haw-
ley, Miss Anne Perrin and Miss Laura
Tuckerman.
The guests who called during the
reception hours included many dip
lomats and officials as we'll as scores
of those prominent in resident So
ciety. The Peruvian Ambassador,
Senor Don Manuel Freyre y San
tander, a neighbor of the Minister
and Lady Marler, living little more
than a block away, was among the
early callers.
Others who attended the at home
were Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs.
Millard E. Tydings, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Mrs. William H. King,
Mrs. D. Worth Clark, Mrs. Joseph
w. Byrns, jr., Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss
Vera Bloom, Mrs. George Barnett,
the Misses Patten, the German
Charge d'Affaires, Herr Hans Thom-
sen; Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Owsley. Mrs. Effingham
Townsend, Mrs Charles Carroll
Glover, Miss Stellita Stapleton and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings Price.
The Minister and Lady Marler
went to Philadelphia this morning
where the Minister will address the
English-Speaking Union there this
evening. They will return tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Civil Service
FOrSchOOls
Opposed
Two Educators Say
Board Should
Direct Education

Definite objection to placing per-
Sonnel Of the District schools under
civil service classification was ex-
pressed by DR.. William A. Carr of
the National Education Association
at the luncheon meeting yesterday
of the Department of Government
and Education of the Voteless Dis
trict Of Columbia League of Women
Voters at the Iron Gate Inn.
DR.. Carr declared that education
Is not a province over which q
municipal government should have
control, but should be directed en-
tirely by school board, composed
OF members particularly qualified for
that work.
The distinguishing feature of edu-
cation in democratic government,
he said, is that it teaches its STU
dents to criticize government intel-
ligently." Any control of an edu-
cational system, by a municipal or
State government, he added, would
defeat the purpose of democratic
education.
Preparation for Criticism.
Preparing young people to criti-
cize intelligently the institutions
under which they live" he said, is
the only means by which democ-
racy can thrive, improve and de-
velop."
Explaining the present system of
school boards as adopted throughout
the United States, Dr. Carr stated
that out of the $4,000 school dis
tricts in the United States, only two
are without boards of education.
You cannot subordinate schools to
any form of government" he stated
only to the will of the people
Without fiscal independence and the
independence of selecting its per-
sonnel an educational program
loses its objective"
Supporting DR.. Carr's statements
that school board was best quail
fled properly to control the school
system of municipality, DR.. Ellis
Howard of Wilson Teachers College
gave brief outline of the appoint
ment system employed in the Dis
trict in selecting personnel. School
boards of examiners who determine
eligibility of teachers or others con-
stituting the personnel of school
system are entirely free from poll
tics, he declared, adding that they
thus "get persons best qualified and
eligible for positions
DR.. Carr and DR.. Wilson were in
troduced by Mrs. Allen Moore, chair
man Of the Government and Educa-
ton Department Of the League, who
presided at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Arkansas Visitors
Entertain

Mrs. Fred r. Morrow, Arkansas
executive committeewoman and vice
chairman Of the Constitution and
Bylaws Committee of Fayetteville
Ark, and Mrs. o. L. Bodenhamer
member of the National Finance
Committee, American Legion Auxil-
iary, of Ell Dorado, Ark, who are
attending the 14th Women's Patri-
otic Conference on National Defense
were guests of honor at the Arkansas
table at the annual patriotic dinner
at the Mayf1ower Hotel last night
Other guests included Senator John
E. Miller, Capt. and Mrs. Wade
Kitchens, Representative Dave D
Terry, Representative E c. Gathings
Representative and Mrs. w. r. Nor
rell, Representative and Mrs Clyde
Ellis, Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs
Louise Hartley Wassell.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Mrs. Stefen Elected

Mrs. Alfred j. Steffen is the new
president of the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Democratic Club, having been
elected to succeed Mrs. Ralph Chase
at a meeting Monday.
Other new officers are: Mrs.
Charles c. Allies. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas w. Perry, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Andrew
Nedman, third vice president; Mrs.
Everett Morse, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Malcolm Varnell, treasurer;
Mrs. Harry Gillis, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. E. Nisbit Wright,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Curtis Walker was chair
man OF the Nominating Committee
Evening star., 1939-01-27
St. Cecilia's Alumnae
Planning Dance

st. Cecelia's Alumnae Association
will hold Its annual dance Saturday,
February 4, at the Hay-Adams
House.
Miss Louise Anselmo is the general
chairman and is assisted by Miss
Celeste Howe, chairman of the Pat
rons Committee; Miss Genevieve
Sullivan, chairman of the Ticket
Committee; Miss Angela Simone,
chairman of the Hall and Orchestra
Committee, and Miss Ursula An
selmo, chairman of the Publicity and
Program Committee.
New patrons added to the list
recently are Miss Gertrude Belts,
Miss Virginia Grace, Mrs. Francis
McQuillan, DR.. and Mrs. C. j.
Murphy, Miss Virginia Manning, DR..
Margaret Nicholson, Miss Ruth
Shankle, Miss Margaret Stafford
and Miss Ethel Wells.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Leadership Course

A course in leadership for all
women interested in girls and their
activities will be offered by Miss
Catherine Lee Wahlstrom, national
field worker for the Camp Fire Girls
tomorrow from $50 until noon at
the Willard Hotel. Miss Wahlstrom
will give a brief discussion of the
Camp Fire program and will ex-
plain an exhibit of articles made by
Camp Fire Girls all over the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Congressional Club
Tea This Afternoon

Miss Margaret Payson Blish will
be the guest of honor at the weekly
tea this afternoon at the Congress
sional Club at 2001 New Hampshire
avenue. Miss Blish recently gave
a performance of her original char
acter sketches at the White House
and this afternoon will repeat sew
eral of those which were most en-
Enthusiastically received.
Mrs. Daniel A. Reed will be among
those presiding at the tea table fol-
lowing the program. Others assist
ing at the tea will be Mrs. Schuyler
Otis Bland, Mrs. Harry L. Engel-
bright. Mrs. John E. Rankin and
Mrs. Joe L. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

secretary, Miss Jessie D. Patton;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Alice
OConnor; chaplain, Miss Rebecca
L. Blaine; registrar, Mrs. Ada B.
Kuenstle; conductor, Miss Beatrice
E. Deeds; guard, Mrs. Julia A. Pan
coast, and press correspondent, Miss
Nellie c. Colclazier.
Delegates to the Department of
the Potomac Ladies' Convention to.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

ment in the Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. F. E. Stevens and Miss Mabel
P. Brown of Montclair, N. j.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Tannenbergs Hosts
At Dinner PARTY

The First Secretary of the German
Embassy and Frau Tannenberg en-
tertained last evening at dinner for
10 guests in their home on Foxhall
road.
Among the guests were the Coun-
selor of the German Embassy and
Frau Thomson, the First Secretary
of the Brazilian Embassy and Sonora
Guimaraes, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright, Baron and Baroness Won
Pagenhardt, the Counselor of the
Yugoslav Legation, DR.. Vladimar
Rybar, and Mrs. Hope Ridings Miller.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Dance for Sorority

Plans are being made by Beta
Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta National
Sorority, for dance on March at
the George Mason Hotel in Alexan-
dria.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. Betty Brown, chairman, with
the Misses Barbara Cornell, Leone
Hayden and Margaret Nussear as
sisting.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

ment in the Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. F. E. Stevens and Miss Mabel
P. Brown of Montclair, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Frazier will
return tomorrow from their we'd
ding trip to Miami, Fla. Mrs.
Frazier formerly was Miss Grace
Moore. They will be at home after
February / at 1853 Columbia road
NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Greet en-
tertained last evening for over a
dozen members of the Bachelor
Born" company, which is playing
at the Nation Theater this week,
with supper party in their attrac-
tive penthouse studio after the per-
formance.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Tonge, Mr.. Leslie Barrie,
Mr.. Richard Temple, Miss Marcella
Swanson, Mr.. Francis Compton, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hunt, Mr.. Stapleton
Kent and Mr.. Edmund Plohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal,
with their daughter, Miss Leonore
Rosenthal, are at Miami Beach for
a stay of some weeks.
Mr.. Leroy Thayer was guest OF
honor at surprise birthday ami
versary party last evening In the
Shoreham blue room.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
G. A. r. Ladies Meet

Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3,
Ladies Of the G. A. r., met with
Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds, the outgoing
president, for installation of officers.
The officers are: President, Miss
Vera A. Redfern; senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. Minnie Soule: junior
wee president, Mrs. Ada B. Kuenstle;
Evening star., 1939-01-27

morrow and Sunday, at the WASH
ington Hotel, are Mrs. j. Minnie
Soule, Mrs. Julia A. Pancoast and
Mrs. Ada B. Kuenstle.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
SeoI Is Recovered

,Oundalk, Ireland, has just recov-
cred its official seal, which was
adopted in 1854, but strayed many
years '.go.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
By the Way
(Continued From Page B-3.)

Wednesday evening" when their guests included Mrs
Nams Hugh Auchincoss Mrs. Hagner Mr.
Sweeney Allan Ralph Snowden
HILL Mathews Dick and Benjamin and
Angus Malcolm the British Embassy.
Most of friends in the Virginia hunting country will
be off clmes Mr. and
sail February a Nassau and
Kenneth will Nassau Betty remaining
several off cruising with friends
Mr. Amory also plan to
in the popular Bahamas.
that Justice
Felix Frankfuter Roberto Mendoza delightful little
that the Anthony Rumbod
night Garfield Hospital British
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned for furnishing the City
of WyandOtte the following materials,
delivered on the site in various lOca-
tions in the City of Wyandotte, as dir
ected by the City Engineer
1895 lin. fit. 1'x7"x6 Asphalt Ex-
pansion joint.
32275 lin. fit. 3/S"x4"x5' Asphalt ex-
pansiOn joint
$3.50 lin. #. 1a"x6"x6' Asphalt ex-
pansiOn joint.
800 bbls. WyandOtte Portland Gem
ent.
10000 tons 6O/4O gravel.
% pes. 10'x6' v. p. Wyes.
$50 It. 10'' w. p. standards.
100 pcs. e. ellis.
1900 IT. 9" V. p. standard.
Said proposals shall be delivered 10
the City Clerk in the City Hall of the
city Of Wyandotte, before four az
O'clock P. NJ, Eastern Standard Time,
Tuesday, April IL, 1889, and the seal
ed document shall be titled Proposal
for Paving and Sidewalk materials. "
Said bids will be opened and read
aloud at the regular meeting Of the
City Council at eight go o'clock p. M :,
Of the same day, in the Council cham
hers Of the city hall.
The City reserves the right to waive
any informalities. or to accept any bid
or reject any or all bids, or any part
thereof. should il be deemed for the
best interest of the city.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE.
|13w2 City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-07
Charles A. Swaby. Aft0fsey
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
Wyand0tte, Mich.
28.10


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At a session Of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Wayne.
held ut the Probate Court room In fhe
City of Detroit, on the seventeenth
day Of March in he year one Thousand
nine hundred and thirty ninex Present
Patrick III. O'Brien, Judge ofs3'robate.
In the matter OF the e.tate Of
ISADORE ]. GLOBIS, deceased John
r. McInerney, special administrator Of
said estate, having rendered to this
court his first and final accourt in
said matter 1t is ordered. 4at the
ninth day of May. next at tefs O'Clock
in the forenoon at said Court reom be
appointed for examining and allowing
said account And il is further order
ed, that a copy Of this order be pub
l;shed three successive weeks precious
TO said time Of hearing. in the Wyan-
dOtte Herald, a newspaper printed aud
in said County Of Wayne.
PATRICK. Fl. O'BRIEN.
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
EVERETT BRUCE,
Deputy Probate Register. Rw3