davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Defense Helpless If Declarer Experty Times Losing Tricks

This is the twenty-firs of a series of 25 bridge quizzes. Par is 100. Deduct 20 points if you answer incorrectly question No. |; IS for No. 2; 10 for No. 3, and 5 for No. 1. Keep your daily score and see how high an average you can maintain. 2 1. If South opens the bidding with one club and West overcallS with one heart, what is Norths most Illuminating response?
 3. What is South's best rebid?
 3. As South must lose one dia- mond trick and probably one or two in spades, which suit should he attack after drawing trumps?
 4. Can South play the hand to fulfill his contract, regardless of the location of the high diamond and the spade honors adversely held?
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. North should bid three clubs. With six trumps, a singleton ace of the opponents suit and king besides, he could raise to four. If, however, South has Q stop in hearts and can bid three no trump, North would prefer to try for the short game of nine tricks. rather than the long one of il. The club raise to three does not prevent a later slam bid. if stuths hand Justifies 1t.
 ?. South, with no heart stopper. but very fair hand. should bid five clubs. The side strength is too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Auxiliary Seats
 New Officers

Installation of officers of the Pon- telandolfo Auxiliary was held last evening at Moose hall with Umberto Santopietro, president of the Pon- telandolfo society serving as install ing officer.
 Those inducted were: President Mrs. Mary Fisher; vice president, Miss Lena Rinaldi; recording sec- retary, Flora Ciarlo; financial secretary, Julia Santopietro; treas urer, Marie SforZa; orator, Mrs. Antoinette Longo; guard, Mrs. Rose Rinaldi; marshals, Phyllis Parlapiano and Adeline ffBarbieri; trustees, Lucy Tacinelli and Emily Parlapiano; counsellors, Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Dora Gugliotti, Mrs. Anna Gentle, Mrs. Rosina Guer- rera and Mrs. Rosina Rubbo.
 The program was arranged by a committee including Mrs Mary Longo, chairman; Anna Sforza Margaret Ponzillo, Mary Longo, Anna Jamele, Marilaf1razia Albino Mary Toilette and Mary Perugini.
 The auxiliary will give a dance Saturday night at Turn hall. Miss Lucy Tacinelli is chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Coming Events

May 10 - Lourdes Societies min- strel show, Buckingham hall.
 May II - Scotch concert pro- gram, First Methodist church.
 May II Unica Chapter dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 12 - Corporal Coyle Post and unit dinner-dance, The Elton.
 May IA Salvation Army rally day, Second church.
 May IA - Mothers day play and dance, St. Joseph's hall.
 May 15 - Dessert bridge and nah jong, Beth-El auditorium.
 May IT - Annual luncheon of Bunker Hill Congregational church. May IS - Barbers' Union minstrel show, Temple hall.
 May IS - League of Women Voters election, Waterbury Country Club.
 May IS and 19 - "H. M. s. Pima fore", St. Johns parish house.
 May 19 - Delpha Beta Phi Sor- ority dinner-dance, Seven Gables.
 May 19 - World Fairs dance, St Joseph's hall.
 May 20 - Montaganese Auxiliary dinner-dance, The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Miss Ceil r. Vanasse
 Is ShouUer Guest

A miscellaneous and greenback shower was given in honor of Miss Ceil F. Vanasse at the Y. M. c. A. recently by Mrs. A. L. Vanasse and Miss Helen Vanasse. Miss Vanasse will be married on May 16 to Mau- rice F. Cushing. She was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Those present were: Mrs. Alice Guertin, Mrs. H. Steiskal, Mrs. J. Liberty, Mrs. Adrienne Duquette, Mrs. Agnes Beaudry, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Renee Lemieux, Mrs. Harvey Lemieux. Mrs. John Adamek, Mrs. Charles Hamel, Mrs. Simon Gagnon, Mrs. Doris Loiselle, Mrs. Paulett Fournier, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. E. Coleman, Mrs. Julia Fournier, Mrs. Margie Veillete, Mrs. Cleophas Morin, Mrs. Joseph Vanasse.
 Mrs. Hene Doty, Mrs. George D. Guilbert, Mrs. Thomas Gushing, Mrs. Joseph Massicotte, Mrs. Claire Paquette, Mrs. Grace Yorker, Mrs. Dumond, Mrs. Omina Morrison, Mrs. John Regis, Mrs. Jerry Shea, Mrs. Helen Wilmot, Mrs. Mae Caul- field, Mrs. Anita Lemieux, Mrs. Modesto LeBel, Mrs. William Car pentier, Mrs. A. L. Beaudry,
 Mrs. s. Deschenes, Mrs. William Brodeur, Mrs. Rose A. Bernatches, Mrs. Helen Butler, Mrs. Amy Butler, Mrs. N. Pronovost, Mrs. Alice Pe- quette, Mrs. Alexis Desjardins, Mrs. Mary Conway, Mrs. Ruby McGuire Mrs. Spitzer, Mrs. Caulfeld, Mrs. Henry Cushing, Mrs. L. Montam- bault, Mrs. E. J. Vanasse, Mrs. Charles Box, Mrs. Lester Brodeur Mrs. Arsenault, Mrs. Lanouette and daughters, Mrs. Clinton Cooke, Mrs Patrick O'Brien.
 Mrs. Edward Vanasse and Misses Mary West, Blanche Dumont, Mar tini LeBel, Ethel Kendall, Lucy Ba- rone, Laura Perigard, Dora Peri gard, Rita Perigard, Irene Perigard Alice Daigle, Irene Brodeum, Ger trude Stepney, Doris Stepney, Cath erine LeBel, Beatrice Guertin, Marie Vanasse, Marcelle Beaudry, Cora Ranaudo, Rhea Lemieux, Annnette Lemieux, Irene Carpenter, Lucille Deschenes, Florence Boisvert.
 Evelyn Conway, Lorraine Lemieux, Anita Lemieux, Emma Vanasse, Helen Box, Ceil Vanasse, and B. Vanasse.
 The hall was attractively decor ated in a color scheme of blue and white. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Cornell Club Closes
 City Pair Tourne,

The city pair championship bridge tournament conducted at the Cor nell Contract club by Mrs. John c. Moriarty concluded yesterday with the winners being George O'Meara and Nelson Adducci with 267 points.
 Runnersup were: Thomas Deeley and Vincent Kelly, 263h and Ar thur Ronlpre and Phillip Shaler, 250k.
 In last evenings session top scor- ing pairs were: Rompre- -Shaler, Il; O'Meara -Aldducci, 671k; and Meyers Meyers, 63.
 High scores in the sweepstakes division were made by Donald Daly and Katherine Collins. with 342a points with runnersup being Helen O'Meara and Miss Olive Walden $40; and Mrs. E. Clark and Mrs. Clarence Byars, 3301z.
 Tor last evening in this section tor scorers were: North and south, OMeara-Walst, 61 and east and weRt, Humiston- Weidorn, 61h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

slight to justify slam try of any kind.
 3. South should ruff his losing heart after drawing one round of trumps, then play the ace, king and another diamond.
 4. The plan followed assures the success of the contract in any event. South can afford to lose one spade. Had East won the diamond trick and led a spade, South would play low and West would win.
 West, however, could then make no return that would prevent the declarer from winning the rest of the tricks. A spade would be up to the major tenace. A heart would permit one hand to discard while the other ruffed and thus eliminate the spade loser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

At meeting held recently at the home of Miss Ann De Cosmo of Congress avenue, covered dish supper was enjoyed. The dishes were ingeniously boxed and Miss Martha Rollo and Zinna Wallace received the highest scores for guessing the contents of the dis guised packages.
 During the meeting, further plans were discussed for the Dinner Dance to be held May 18th at Wa verly Inn.
 Those attending were Misses He len Aruck, Pauline Austin, zinna Wallace, Agnes La Capra, Louise Andrews, Gertrude Noble, Louise Kriedel, Mary O'Keefe, Martha Rol- 10 and Miss Ann De Cosmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The ladies city championship pair tournament started yesterday at the Elton Contract club under the di- rection of Mrs. William Sherman Smith. Top scorers were: Mrs. Carl Heebner and Mrs. William J. Dun phy, 1O6; Mrs. Robert Strohacker and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 105; Mrs Phillip Shaler and Mrs. H. J. Stett- bacher, 102 1-2. and Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Duncan, 101, and East and West: Mrs. J. R. Hicks and Mrs. Edward Wall, 196; Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. William Petitjean, 1O5 1-2; Mrs. Matthew Doyle and Mrs. Walter Wood, 102; and Mrs. Douglas Heaven and Mrs Milton Carlson, 103.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
Personal

MT. and Mrs. L. F. Drake have re- turned to their home on Willow street after spending several days in New York city.
 Miss Kathleen Daniels of South Main street is spending the week. end in Worcester where she is the guest of relatives. MT. and Mrs. Louis R. Driscoll of Bank street are in New York for several days.
 Winona Rebekah Lodge, 8, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. Edythe Loether will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
CLIFFS VOICE SCARS

When Cliff Edwards sings Little Joe the Ranger in M-G-M's "Maisie Was a Lady,"' his voice will be pitched higher than ever before Cliff explains that he's raising his voice to give it that 'corny cowboy effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
NO ROOM TO MOVE

Six-foot-three Walter Pidgeon spent all day yesterday in the small est motion picture set in which he has ever worked-a solitary confine- ment cell, 3 by by 2 feet in size for M-G-M's "60OO Enemies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
MICKEY SELLS EGGS

Mickey Rooney has entered the poultry business. Daily on his way to M-G-M he pauses at San Fer nando market to sell approximately five dozen eggs. That's around a dollar a day for chicken feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10
ough of Naugatuck.

ough of Naugatuck.
 Many advdnLe sservations have been made for the luncheon which will be one of the largest affairs to be sponsored by the chapter during the present season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

Evelyn Alexander, member of thf business and professional group. The cast included Miss Gertrude Bouer Miss Thelma zackin, Mrs. Joseph Buskin, Mrs. Arthur Infeld, Mrs Irving Kliger Mrs. Max Birenbauni Mrs. Samuel Okens, Isaiah Roossiri. Irving Strogatz and Miss Gladys Raffell.
 Refreshments were served by the junior group. Members of ths committee in charge include Mrs Freda Persky, chairman; Miss Syl' via Swirsky, Miss Ruth Matzkin Miss Bernice Heisler, Miss Sally Frank and Miss Sylvia Felder.
 Three hundred and fifty attend ed.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold S. Hanson of Grove street entertained at their home on Saturday in honor of Mist Gussie Knight of Mount Olive Mississippi. Miss Knight has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Tyrell and MT. Tyrell of Litchfield.
 Those attending were: MT. ana Mrs. William Tyrell, MT. and Mrs Brad Smith, Woodrow Tyrell of Litchfield, MT. and Mrs. Charles zi- bell of Torrington, MT. and Mrs Sydney Singleton, MT. and Mrs. Stewart Kleinert and Mrs. Pauline Hanson of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Spencer Wright of Newark, N. J. were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hockert of Meriden road. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

Twice as many women are work ing in machine shops of Tokio, Japan, as a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-10

MT. and Mrs. Spencer Wright of Newark, N. J. were the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hockert of Meriden road. a
Evening star., 1939-09-17

and drop anchor, their lead-gray
hulls bright in the morning sun.
Back from channel duty they have
been relieved by other ships of the
emergency "barrage squadron"
Dim, Irregular Line.
Three miles from shore, slim on
the pale sea, two patrol ships move
almost imperceptibly a half mile
apart. Westward third stands over
the French coast, barely visible
through white sea mist.
Away to the east in a dim irregular
line a group of war craft stand as
poised to strike.
They fade as clouds screen the sun,
reappear as vague shapes in the
distance. Beyond them, invisible.
you know there are other ships of
the Kings Navy"
An occasional naval seaplane
drones overhead, wheeling above the
sea like the gulls that still, oblivious
to war, cry across the red-pebbled
beach.
Land Defenses Improved.
Who leads the 1899 version of the
World War Dover patrol is an ad-
miralty secret Whether he is using
the same tactics that won medals
and promotion for retired Admiral
Sir Roger Keyes is the navy's busi-
ness.
Ashore, Dover folk say they are
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Arlington c. Of c. to Meet

The Arlington (Va.) Chamber OF
Commerce Board Of Directors will
hold an organization meeting at
7:30 pm. Monday in the chamber q
ONCE, 3l79 Wilson boulevard. The
chamber will hold the first OF its
regular fall meetings September Is.
The applications of the Washing
ton, Virginia & Maryland Coacf1
Co. and the Venice Restaurant in
Arlington for membership in the
chamber have been approved.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Dover Patrol Again
Keeps Guard Over
English Channel
lond Defenses Better
Than in Lost War,
1ownsfoIk Sure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOVER, England, Sept. 49,
Britain's navy, tuned to fighting efii-
cheney weeks before war started, has
re-established the famed Dover
patrol that kept constant World
War guard over the English Channel
In peacetime little more than a
handy naval coaling station, Dover
today watches the British navy
policing the islands sea wall"
From the turf-clad white cliffs in
the shadow of battlemented Dover
Castle one gets occasional elimpses
Of the navy at work.
Three destroyers steaming leisurely
in line formation enter the harbor
Evening star., 1939-09-17

grimly confident that land defensea
vastly improved from makeshift
World War standards are adequate
to meet enemy attacks.
Dover has bitter memories Of the
last war. German seaplanes at
tackled the town: Zeppelins dropped
bombs. In the straits, submarines
struck at merchant vessels and tor
pedoed a British hospital ship.
Things are different now" a re-
tired navy man said. Fritz gave us
one good lesson. We don't forget
quickly"
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Salisbury Heads Association

DUNN LORING, Va, Sept. is
(SpeciaD Ernest e. Salisbury has
been elected president Of the Dunn
Loring Citizens Association, with
7. T. Taylor, first vice president and
Walter Stenhouse, secretary-treas-
urer
Evening star., 1939-09-17

the Whitney mopIe-fnished pieces-oo at this SUBJ
stontoI reduction. This is splendid opportunity to
fill out the Whitney mople you may have begun
and money while you're doing it, No recorders or
special orders at the special prices. Come early please
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
NORTH END
Nv Alfredo Ciingnan
Mlner,ae Club


Members OF Club Minervae invite
YOU 10 attend a party on February
"a al $50 p. m. at 1850 Hague ave.
nue. Dance music and refresh
ments will he featured.
The Moorish Science temple gave
a Valentine dance on February II.
Many were present A two pound
box OF candy was awarded 10 viii
lie Williams. Richard Arlington,
master OF ceremonies. annour ced
that the first Wednesday of each
month will be gift night when
prizes will be awarded Guests pre-
sent included Christine Montgo-
merry. Samuel Diamond. Nelson
Mashia' Louise Lewis. Burton
Boyd. Rosemary Morgan. Rose.
mary Taylor, and tho Dermid boys.
All wore packets Of green gabar-
dine. with yellow initial Ms on tho
side. They were quite attractive.
The Cultured Six are giving
silver tea on sunday February 26.
at 1892 Cardonl. Apt. l. A large
number OF clubs are invited to be
represented.
The Septermeties gave a very
successful first" party on Feb
ruary II. on Wellington street. The
Continued on Page 12)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
This Is The
Best Place,
Says Pickens
Bilboa's Remarks
Ridiculed BY
NAACP Official

"Thls Is the best place on earth,
and this is where you belongs
Dean william Pickens, director Of
branches for the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement OF Col
ored People. told large gather
ing in the lobby OF ST. Antoine
YMCA Thursday evening.
"Of course you must fight. but
you must also remember that you
are the oldest race In America,
he said Dean Pickens was speak
ing on program sponsored by
the local branch of the NAACP.
DR.. James ]. McClendon. presided
In referring TO the suggestion
made Dy a senator from Mississip-
pi to send American Negroes back
10 Africa. Dean Pickens said:
How can he send you back
where you have never been?' In
describing his recent trip to Spain.
Dean Pickens said: Spain is a
spawn OF the Ethiopian mess
The speaker called attention to
the many false statements in the
American histories relative to the
Negro. II he Is mentioned at all.
Mr.. Pickens said that the majority
OF American historians are miser-
ably mininformed about the Negro.
or else they are deliberately mis-
stating facts.
He deplored this condition. en-
phasizing the fact that 1t not on.
denied the Negro children OF their
rights TO be we'll informed, but al
so sent the white children out Of
school with misinformation abou;
the Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Cooperative Buying Explained
To Luncheon Club By Crocers

The grocers and distributors hal
a lively program at the weekly
meeting ri the MONDAY Luncheon
club OF the Booker r. Washington
Trade association Wednesday. Feb.
Is.
The meeting. which was in
charge of u. L. Bell, wholesa.e
mcat dealer. was we'll attended
and the grocery and meat business
was discussed from many angles,
including. cleanliness. cooperative
buying and the organization Of the
grocers.
An interesting paper was read by
n. Gordy Of the Booker T. Wash
ingion grocery store. and interest
ing talks on the modern grocery
store were made oy Mr. Davis OF
The Davis Grocery Company. Dave
Howard, OF Howard Grocery, i. r
Jones OF Pontiac and the Rev. r
l.. Brady.
Mrs. vivian Smith Nash was an
pointed chairman OF committee
10 sell the business and profess
sional people the idea thai they
are not 100 busy to attend tho
luncheon club meetings each Wei
nesday.
Bertram V. Gregory. who ha,
just returned from visit 10 ths
British West Indies. and the Rev,
Geo. W Baber. who recently visit
cd cuba. will be the speakers Al
the meeting Wednesday March l..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Burns Appointed
Branch Manager
Replaces John
l.. Cowling

Harry r Kelly. secretary OF
state. recently announced the APP
pointment Of Adolphus l.. Burns
6fiO Vinewood avenue. as manager
OF the Vernon branch office. COL
East Vernon Highway.
According TO the announcement,
Burns will succeed John l.. Cowl
ing. who is returning to the inves-
LEGATION division OF the Cass office.
Mr. Burns was appointed to the
Cass office during the administra-
ton Of OryiIle II. Atwood. and was
the first Negro clerk at the infor
nation desk.
The secretary Of state. in a
statement said that the Vernon Of
flee. although stated completely nv
colored help. Is not entirely for COL
ored people; instead. 10 give eff
cient service TO all citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Program At Sampson
Covers Four Periods
About Negro History

The bows and girls OF Sampson
school presented a program in OBJ
.srysnce Of Negro History Week,
friday afternoon. February 10.
u,uv parents and friends OF the
pupils attended
The program covered four perl
ods Of Negro history: namely
backgrounds Of the race: BE-
sIunings in America" Progress
a,isr Emancipation" and Present
nav Accomplishments"
Short talks were interspersei
With music by the Sampson Spiri-
tusl Singers. and poems written by
Negro poets
The children took keen interest
IN preparing his program and
manifested great enthusiasm for
mrther study on the subject.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Housewives League
Meets At Brewster

All members OF the Housewives
league No. l. are invited TO attend
a 'gei-togetherT tea. which will he
held at the home OF Mrs Convict.
60e Medbury, SUNDAY. February -
Mrs. Lula Theus viii hold an arr
exhibit on March IL. All members
OF the housewives leagae and
Trade association arc invited
Al The last meeting OF the league
al Brewster Center, Tuesday eve
mig. many we're present Mrs
Watkins stated thar she was pres
ent NJ the very first meeting OF the
Booker 7 Washington Trade assoc
citation and that she was active
when The first branch OF the House
wives was organized some years
ago. She commented upon the
progress made by the group
The membership drive will close
on March H. All are invited 10
join No fees or dues are charged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Hill Completes
|26 Years In
YMCA Service
Honored With
Party BY
Work Committee

W. Harvey Hill. CHA Woodrow
avenue. has the honored distinc
ton of being the Detroit "Y" lay
man with the longest number OF
years in consecutive service. This
was brought out at party given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur c. Woodson. executive secrs-
tary OF the ST. Antoine branch Y.
NJ. c. A.. on Thursday. Feb 0.
The Religious Work committee
OF the ~" was the entertaining
group on this occasion and it was
fitting tribute to man who has
given twenty-six years Of service
as ~" pianist.
Mr.. Hill started out as young
man interested in "Y" work at
Newport News. Va. and. according
10 his own statements. he decided
that he could best help by offer
ing his talent as musician and
be present on time 10 play for
various "Y" programs. He con-
tinued for ten. years in this SER
vice at Newport News and, when he
came TO Detroit in 1923. he inn
mediately connected himself with
the ST. Antoine branch.
During Mr.. Hills period OF ser
vice in Virginia. he studied hard
TO perfect his ambition 10 be a
musician. and he took special les
sons under Mrs. John Ridley and
later had the privilege Of study
ing under Prof. r. y. Dett who. Al
that time. was director OF music AT
Hampton.
Detroit knows Mr. Hill best as
the pianist at the ~" forum every
year. pianist for the ~" Glee club.
pianist for period at 81. Johns
Presbyterian church, and man ac-
tive IN every worthwhile endeavor
In the city.
Out or their appreciation for his
service and fine worth. the Reli-
gious Work committee presented
Mr.. Hill with beautiful leather
Upper music case. other presents
were given nv Z few individuals
The occasion . ,he party was
one that will lon he remembered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and the men,
hers OF the committee. II was a
delightful evening Of fellowship
and expression Of appreciation on
the part OF Messrs. Simmons.
Swintt. Craig. woodson and Attor.
ney Piper, chairman Of the "Y''
Committee OF Management.
Mr.. Hill responded by reading
some OF his original verses which
were dedicated to the Y. NJ. G. A.
ST. Johns Presbyterian church and
his wife.
Mrs. Hill was presented with
beautiful bouquet by Mrs. w {.
Woodson who was the charming
hostess OF the occasion. Mr.. Hills
remarks also expressed his great
interest - the work he had been
doing for over quarter OF cen
fury and that he would continue
to serve as long as il Is possible
10 carry for~ard the great pro-
gram T the Y. NJ. G.. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTyS. LEWIS & ROwLETTE
607 T.. Adams Ave.
NO. s6069f
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Ethel Simmons also known as
Ethel Hicks. Ethel Blackburn and
Ethel L. Blackburn. Deceased.
We the undersigned. having been
appointed by the Probate Court
for The County OF Wayne. State OF
Michigan. commissioners to re-
ceive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against
said deceased. do hereby give no
tice that we will meet at the Law
office OF Lewis e. Rowlette. COZ
Adams Ave, East. Detroit Mich.
in said County. on Monday the 10Th
day OF April. A. ~, 1899. and on
Friday the 9th day OF June 4. d.
1889, at 200 o'clock P. NJ. OF each
OF said days for purpose OF ex-
aiming and allowing said claims.
and that four months from the 9th
day OF February A. u. 1889. were
allowed by said Court for credi-
tors to present their claimes 10 us
for examination and allowance.
Dated February .. 1899.
Judge Thomas C. Murphy
JAS. A. MCCALL.
ia Il. Garfield Ave.
commissioner
Publish in Detroit Tribune
Serve on c. Henri Lewis, Jr.
Administrators
e-e5 = s-is