davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

when the Time comes all Will
register their wish to have
such. The opportunity was
never as favorable as now. It
has been a long time coming.
Let's not let it be lost.
Speaking of schools reminds
me of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lu-
pien, who are spending the
summer months in Havana,
Cuba. Mr.. Lupien is a teacher
out at school and he has pur-
posely gone to Havana to
study Spanish and to absorb
some of the atmosphere of a
Spanish city, just as in other
summers he has visited Can
ada and French settlements
for the purpose of improving
his language, both linguistical-
ly and for instruction. Spanish
is very important in schools
now and Mr.. Lupien will be
ready for fall classes.
Life at Fort Salisbury took
on a new lease the latter part
of last week when more than
a hundred additional soldiers
came down from Fort dupont
to be there for a while. Here
tofore, soldiers on our streets
were uncommon, but with de-
fense measures being speeded
up they are getting more nu-
merous. These boys, some of
them, at least, are a long way
from home and families. Any
kindness you may show them
will make their tasks, done in
your behalf, lighter ones, and
some one might be doing such
for your boy in another place.
The Golden Rule is still a good
one.
A sad note so often creeps
into these letters, but we learn
early that there are always
dark clouds with the bright
ones. The death of Mrs. Mac
Blair Lloyd early Tuesday NOR
ming brought a finis to months
of suffering. Mrs. Lloyd, the
former Virginia Causey, had
lived many years of her life
here. Vivacious in manner,
concerned in things of family
and friends, absorbed in local
history and the story of old
things, she brought much to
any gathering. The close at
tention and devotion of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall,
marked her last days and made
them less trying. And now
peace at the last.
During the past few days a
of families have gone
to the shore. Already estab-
lished were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wakefield, who with Mrs. ].
Lockwood Pratt entertained
delightfully."- on Saturday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Pratt whose marriage took
place several weeks ago. The
Pratts were in Philadelphia
ior a short time and now they
ire moving to Chicago, where
Mr.. Pratt will continue his
work with L. D. Caulk Com
)any.
The Sewing Club met with
dary Kimmel yesterday. Last
week Alice Bower was hostess
or this lively group of young
natrons. The Two Bit Club
net with Mrs. w. Price Webb
n Wednesday afternoon. The
Ieat is forgotten when kindred
souls" get together.
This seems to be the quota of
ews for the week. 1 do wish
Or each of you a happy Fourth
( July. 1t could only be that
y your careful consideration
yourself and others. Keep
he day sanely.
Always yours,
VIRGINIA TOWNSEND
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Reed and son
visited in Wilmington this week.
Captain Charles E. Johnson
spent a few days with his family
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
MERvINE MELVIN

Miss Louise Mervine of Green
wood and Carl Melvin of Harring-
ton, were married on the lawn of
her home in Greenwood, Saturday,
June 81, 1941, at 1880 p. m. The
bride is a daughter of w. H. Mer-
vine. She wore white satin and
was attended by two maids of hon
or and two ring bearers.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

James H. Latchum, Jr., has pur-
chased an unfinished cottage at
South Bowers this week, and will
begin work of completing it at
once. so that it may be occupied
this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
Obituary

LLOYD
Mrs. McBlair Lloyd, wife of the
late McBlair Lloyd, who was the
son of Colonel Edward Lloyd, of
Wye House, Easton, Md, died at
her home in Milford on Tuesday,
July 1, 1941, following a long ILL
ness. Mrs. Lloyd was the former
Virginia Bryan Causey, eldest
daughter of the late Peter F. and
Jennie Dickinson Causey, and
granddaughter of Peter F. Causey,
Governor of Delaware in 1854. Flu
neral services were held on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Christ
Episcopal Church, this city, with
Rev. Joseph R. Kinks, pastor, Off
ciating. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery, Milford Mrs.
Lloyd is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Lynn w. Searles of Washing
ton, D.. c., and Mrs. A. Donnell Mar
shall of Milford; two brothers, Ed
ward F. Causey of Wilmington, and
DIR. Henry d. Causey, of Fairmount,
w. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
PETERSON = REIVER

Miss Iona Peterson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, of
Bridgeville, and Mr.. julius Reiver,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Reiver
of Wilmington, were married We'd
nesday afternoon, June 18th, in
Temple Beth Shalom, with Rabbi
Jacob Kraft officiating. Miss Es-
ther Peterson, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, Mr.. George
Vapaa, of Harrington, was best
man. A reception followed at the
bridegroom's parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiver are on a
southern trip, and will make their
home in Sylacauga, Alabama,
where Mr.. ReiVer is associated
with the DUPONT Company. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiver are graduates
of University of Delaware-Mrs.
Reiver of this class of 1941 and
Mr.. Reiver was member of class Of
1888.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

A large crowd of people attend
ed the races at the Glenworth Farm
ON the 4th of July, and saw many
interesting events. This new track
is in excellent condition, and COM
pares favorably with the larger
tracks. The judges were William
Hudson, w. r. Huttenlock, and H.
B. Windsor. T. F. Hause was the
starter for the trotting and pacing
races, and James Neff started the
runners.
James H. Hillman spent a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Sharpless this week.
William Nutter, of Newark, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. H, Nutter. ,.-.4 .uA,4s,ai 4rs,
A runaway team on Walnut
street caused excitement in town
last Monday. The horses were pull
ing a wagon with two small boys
in it, and were stopped only after
Arthur Maeklin, who is a clerk in
Welcomes grocery store, ran out
and managed to get in the wagon
as it was passing.
Arlington Trice has returned
home for the summer after visiting
and Cleveland.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
TIMMONS


The funeral for James c. Tim
mons, age 27 years, of 405 w. 2Sth
street, Wilmington, was held from
the home of his mother, Mrs. Geo.
Timmons at Denton, Md, on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Tim
mons died Saturday, June 28, 1941,
in the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital, after a brief Illness. He was
married three months ago to the
former Miss Murial Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, of
Milford. Following the marriage
the couple made their home in Will
mington. Mr.. Timmons was employ
ed at the Electric Hose and Rub
ber Company. Besides his wife and
mother, he is survived by three sis
ters, Mrs. Lawrence Wright, Rid
gely, Md, Mrs. Carl Towers, Pres
ton, Md, and Miss Lillian Timmons,
Denton, and a brother, Ward Tim
mons of Denton.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

Harry Newton, former Milford
boy, is visiting friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1911 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Sara Anderson is visiting in
Pocomoke, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
WAINWRIGHT BURNITE

I
Mrs. Helen Hill Wainwright of
Philadelphia, formerly of George
town, and Thomas Bayard Burnite,
of Denver, Colo, formerly of Eel
ton, were married on Friday, June
27, 1941, in the Mount Airy Metho-
dist Church, Philadelphia, by the
Rev. William H. Ford. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Paynter, son-in-law and
daughter of the bride, of Camden,
N. j., and Mrs. Robert Crawford, of
Philadelphia, were the attendants |
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnite are spend |
ing their honeymoon in Rehoboth |
Beach and will also go to Wash
ington. They will live in Denver,
where Mr.. Burnite has been in the
machinery and engineering busi-
ness since 1906.
REYNOLDS LECATES
The marriage of Miss Myrtle
Gertrude Reynolds, daughter of
Mrs. Effie G. Reynolds and the late
David Reynolds, and Everett Le-
Gates, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Le-
Gates, of Georgetown, took place
Saturday, June 2S, 1941, in the
Atonement Methodist Church at
Claymont, with the Rev. G. Stanley
Lowell officiating. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Henry
Friedel. Mr.. Friedel was best man.
The bride wore white crepe with
white hat and accessories, and
corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs.
Friedel wore blue marquisette with j
white accessories and corsage of !
pink roses. A reception followed the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. and [
Mrs. Friedel in Gwinhurst. Mr.. Le- l
Gates and his bride will live in
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

Robert Davis is home with his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

Arlington Trice has returned
home for the summer after visiting
Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

James H. Hillman spent a few
days with his daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Sharpless this week.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04

William Nutter. of Newark, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. II. .Nutter. ...-... .tLA.A,l.l.l ~
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-04
EAR READERS

What has been
your favorite topic
of conversation so
fou +hs. .1.o W
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

ne that ths ds1sndanas CharIes Pits
dmnons and 90 \. L. Hart rss1ds n
thiB oeats and hat proesD fos thalr -
poorone6 No. boom duly laosod an1 IL
same could ma - sosvo1 ~ Suaapn CO
their continued isbssnes 1e@ ths1r plscs
Of rssidsnos:
n u oRDERKp. Thst ths sid named
defendants appear at my oflica ot IA
Mount Clemens SAVINGS Dank Building.
Mount Clemens. Niehlosn. q IN o'eAesk
4. T., Es.se.n eta.1o!1 -. g -
complaint filed n TIL saleG 81 5udeneAt
WIN b sntsrsA By As1nulG nd thsl this
order b publishsd - Ssquissd ~ sest-
ute. ',lt
The foregoing guit involves tttls 70:
All that ceTtaln pioce o. parcel q land
being situated IN the T0wnehip Of Lnke.
Macomb County. Miehieon. md moee
particularly known md described o Lot
Numbered E1ght-esvsn Go7D t0uhjeet 70
reservations and building snd uss ~
:trietions = h.rein.sssr rs1srrsd - g
GARDENS SUBDIVISION q PAN q ?. c.
No. 90 Lake Township. Maeomb coum-
~. Aichioan. tpGethoe with and 0nhtect
70 . perpetual saesnsnt but IN common
with IN the ether peooont md fslxre
owners q lanA h salA subdivisean. md
present and future lsts owners n Lake
st clair Gardens suhdivistn Annex.
ignated on The .plat o. Lake q. Clair
Gardens Subdivisiou for ingres and
egress 70 and from Lake q. Clair.
JOHN u. NUNNELEY.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Dated: Mt. Clemens, Aeichisan
February 10th. lell.
Feb. II. IL. -. Mar. +-MoN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

ass,sass q pse6s ~ ~ Csunsy = ~
ss"S = - - - g Hsvssss. = =
10: .nd Wllnl6A - - asouss $3.50 8
. dvs !, ~ nostonos = ~ 80 - IN
Hundrsas 0svenopsa m eo/leo DeoDass
,ssl1ees. bsiae vsus uaan1sea Dtzty-tWs
and S1/loo bolegg ieeo1fN psi9s1oaD;
Twelve End oeftoo 0ollars so11oes iniess
est 70 january ~ nal; 1svsn md = ~
,e7S1l taxsa: - Thirty-llvs Dotlas
'ssseel sttornav -, provided Spv an1
stipulsAsd 70 - pa11 ~ the tssms a cid
mortGaes IN ~ svons a foreclosure; nd
WHx11AS dslsslt has ben msds In the
payment - Ne Mensy sscussd b. sa1o
mortsaUs. Whepsoy ths power q sale co.,
tanned thesoin No. BECOME operative.
= NOW, THx1uvo1E, NOTICE - Hx1r1-
BY ClvEN. thse ~ virtue a The ssid
power Of sale and - psrsuanes q tlls So
tute IN such case uAade snd provided. sa1d
mortsAge Win Be toreclossd BY the sale
Of the aid mrrtsaosd premises 1t public
auction - von1us 70 ths highest bidder
q The oratioe Avenue entrance 70 the
Moeomb Cpsmty Duilding IN the City Of
Mount Clsuasas. Macomb County, Aichi-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

1s1s:assss above named or any Of them.
o. motion Of John r. Lunssrhsussn.
oelQeney for plaintiff:
u y o20E1ED. that said dsfendants
eoove named and described end each and
evory Of them cause their sppborance 70
- enteso4 herein within three months
me- the dsts Of this order. q N default
Snoeoel. that aid bin 81 compliant b.
enn0 - confessed BY said defendants
- thetr unknowa heirs. dsvissss, lega-
49, md asimA
AND n Is FUKTHER oRpERKD. that
within forty days plaintiff cause . copy
6 ~ order 10 be published In the Daily
0on3eoe Of Mount Clemens. Michigan. .
newspapse printed. publishsd and circu-
laeo1 IN said County with publication TO
- continued therein once each week
~ III successive weeks.
NEIL I. REID.
Circuit Judge.
S6l1cE I. ROSE.
C,oek.
TAKE NOTICE that this suit involves
aDd b brought to quiet title to the fol-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

lowing des1tbod lands. to-Wit:
Lot Number Thtrty-oae III, Of Delans-
er's Gardens 8ubdtvision .of the west
quarter Of the west half ol the north
est quartz: CT Section -. Town I North
Range ~ East. Warren Township. Ma
comb County. Aichisan. secordinG 70 the
plat thereof recorded In Uber OF
Pists On Pass -. Ascomb County Rec
JOHN T. LuNoERRAUsEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address: lawyer Bldg.
NJ. Clemens. Mich.
Feb. li-W-3S. Mar. ell -lo-7s-NON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

Dsssass1. Piainttff.
I've.
TULANE lxlsAUYI VIRGINIA oC1s
WA1x end their snd each e thslR 80
Known helrA dsvisses. le0s1oes -
ooo1mA 0o1un6nntA.
Ma llyoos
AZ 2 eesstca q nd Court hsld q the
CtrcnH Court rooeh N the County Dla1l1-
ine u ths City Of Mount c1smeas.
oiehie.n: On the TN day q vshruasys
Pssssat: Hon. Nell Z. Reid. Circuit
Jvdo.
In this cause II sppssrins b. ths hin
q complaint duly swern 70 81 said plain
tiff and this day died IN this eause. Inst
lie defenaants. Julians Knaupe. W.
ginia Schwarz, end their and 60 %
their unknown heirs. devisees. ADntess
and ossions, are neceosafy anA peopee
pareioe % the above entitled eeuss snd
hat plaintiff dos net know and has hesn
unable. after dilissnt search and inquiry.
% ascertain The nAmes - the perspas Who
wsse included - defendants hsrsin WITH
cut being named and that 4 cannot b -
eertainsd b whist state % country Ne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Professional Directory
PUBLISHED EACH TUESDAY
kAuL FUNERAL HOMES
Phone
aos oso2 RIOS 900,
Legal Notices
oRDER OF PUBLICATION
State Of Michigan. County Of Nacomb.

01DE1 OF PUBLICATION
state Of Michigan. County Of Nscomb.
Suit pending before JOHN n. NUrelE-
LEY. Circuit Court Commleglo0er for
said county. bstwsen LASEelDe r.
TArHs. . lliehiesn cooperation. As
slime: =. q Jcs:gh 49,; vsnSss; PAN Ian.
Mons. nI1xN jzFzsnn1olls, nd
NUND YTTZ0IlGllOeeo, THOMAS y.
1lT1sn1loils. oloR6E 5 lIyzsn-
NRS. JOHN BIADL9Y. ALLEN yrTz-
SlMlloleo, a. l. HART. LEONARD
HART. THOMAS -. rAU0T. and
GEORGE El0ENHAUER. Defsndsnts;
Upon proof BY alfidsvit filed with me
that the dsfsndants Mrs. Harry Webber.
Edna yitxsimmons. and Eileen ritxstm-
mons, reside out Of the state 81 Aichi-
gan; and also
Upon proof BY affidavit filed with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

Jshn 7. Lungsshsussa,
Attorney fer P1alntlff.
STATE or MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Csust Ter the Ceusty o.
1lasemb In Chaneevy
EDWARD p. ECH1N. Administrator of
the Estate ef HERMAN SCHWARZ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

MACOMB OIL or electric broodery, $3.50
up: feeders, fountains and equipment.
See ~ for baby chicks. Goodman & Son
Market. 500 No. 0ratiot. Phone NJ. c.
3leo-J-A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

CMffsr6 A. Jshn, Attorney Ter nlsSlsagss
Mesnt Clsnsna. Mich.
WHxAEA0 Alex usenof and Anna
Bronof. his wife. mo6e snd executed
certain mogtsage boaSin0 date the 9th day
Of November IN the yoar % our Lord one
thousand nine hun1So1 and thirty-ntne.
TO the First Nattoaal hank In Mount
Clemens. Michigan. Q RANKING corpora
mortgages was rscordSl n H. eefies Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Watch Out For
Bowel Troubles
In Your Chicks

GIVE THEM d.. Salsbury's PliEN-O-SAL
10 the vital organs. See W today for
your package Of Dr.. Salsbury's FHEN-
O.SAL.
Froser Milling Co.. Ing.
Ros. 70ls-J3 Ros. oi%o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

0AOuEN battery for sale, reasonable.
10 North Rose. Mt Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

The Chinese. TO produce one
acre Of rice, use $50 man-hours
Of labor. In comparison 70 the
25-man hours used by Amsri-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13
WHY THE BRITISH DO NOT INVADE

Many armchair strategists in this
country find it difficult to understand why
the British Army does not undertake an of
fensive on the continent of Europe in order
to relieve the pressure on the Russian Army.
Viscount Halifax, British Ambassador,
says that while the British people are look
ing forward to an offensive, it could not be
undertaken "at present" on account of
shipping, supply and related factors. I'm
til conditions become ripper. he contends, it
would play into Germany's hands to send
air and land forces to the Continent.
The British diplomat says that with
Great Britain nearing the limit of her plane
productive capacity, his nation must rely
upon American production to establish the
air superiority over Germany that will make
possible extensive bombings and thus pave
the way for land force on the Continent.
He added that sending supplies was
the best way the British could assist Rus
STA, along with using the air force to bomb
Germany and so hold enemy planes in
Western Europe Lack of shipping for
transport made it impossible to send land
force to Russia, but, because Russia has no
shortage of man-power, the prompt dis
patch of supplies is best adapted to assisting
the Russians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13

allowance is minuscular. This
years European harvest was 3
per cent below normal Evel SO.
Germany has big enough food
reserves to last a long time.
Germany's vital coal supplies
have been buttressed by seizure
Of the Polish. Belgian and French
mines. Coal is Killers most i'm
portant asset. as its IS the source
Of ersatz oil and rubber and Is
the backbone Of his munitions
industries. He apparently viii
not lack an adequate amount al
though. according TO Newsweek,
German production has lately
declined due 10 long hours. IN
experienced miners and the gen
eral wariness war produces IN
strictly ratione3 populations.
The occupation Of France has
given Germany enough steel
with which 20 carry on. Also.
she has taken over enough oil
lands 10 fulfill her military re-
Quirements. though there IS prac-
tically none left over for civilian
use.
Big German shortage IS IN the
textile field. She has almost no
cotton. and little wool. Hitler has
so far made up for part of this
lack by Systematically footing
the occupies countries of all the
textiles his agents could find.
Summing up. Germany is the
poSsessor Of sufficient basic sup
plies to last for two or three
years at least German tech
nicians have performed wonders
in inventing and Pcrfectng
workable substitutes for scarce
materials. Her most serious
shortage Is metals-she has little
or no copper. tin, lead nickel
and chrome. But she has plenty
Of aluminium. now that the
great bauxite deposits Of France
and the Balkans are hers 10 com
mand. All in all. the hope that
Hitler VIII collapse in the fore
seeable future because Of a ma
terial shortage. seems too tenuous
to be worth holding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13
SCI A DAY; IS 1T /?

American Legion members, most of
whom in Key West are ex-navy men, today
viii launch drive to help the navy in get
ting recruits. Both by giving information
to prospective recruits and by furnishing
them free transportation to an office where
they may enlist at Miami, the legionnaires
will cooperate in the nationwide program
Of building up the navy. =
While the legion campaign will be
based largely on an appeal to patriotism
since the navy is the first line of defense-it
also is true that the young man looking for a
career will be lucky if he finds one much
more profitable than that offered by the
government.
Pay rates, although they start at the
1921 day once month" glorified in the
song, don't stay there long in the navy.
That pay lasts four months, during
which the recruit is classed as an appren-
tice seaman. At the end of that time, he
automatically becomes a second class sea-
man, drawing $50 a month, and in nine
months, if he is capable, he may go to sea-
man, first class, at $54 month.
Next jump is third class petty Of
ficer, at $50 month, which a man can
reach in year and a, half from the time Of
his enlistment-if he's good A second
class petty officer gets s72 month; first
class, s84; chief petty officer, Temporary
appointment, S99, and chief petty officer,
permanent appointment, s126 month
Remember. those pay scales are going
to men who are given their meals and homes
by the government, who get free medical
and dental care and who are eligible for
pensions and paid vacations
The navy starts off the enlistment by
donating SIG in uniforms and equipment,
and there are other benefits as the man
goes along. For instance, if he has family,
he is eligible after reaching the rank of
second class petty officer for $34 month
maintenance allowance. A man in. the
Lowell pay grades, below the rank of second
class petty officer, gets a re-enlistment
bonus of $50 year, and in the upper pay
grades he gets 500 a year.
Thus for the navy man in the lower
grades, re-enlistment within "a hours after
four years means bonus of 5000, with
$500 if he has completed six-year hitch.
The upper grades get $500 and 5000 as
bonus.
Post exchanges make it possible for
navy men to buy at savings of 20 per cent
and up, while the system of paying through
forms other than cash means greatly re-
duced income taxes for them
The pay rates we have listed, of course,
are for seamen, hut they correspond for a
list of special activities including nearly
every line of human endeavor, in all of
which the navy provides free training.
The legionnaires from now until Navy
Day will be beating the drums for young
men who would like to serve their country
at sea- From the standpoint of pay and adj
vantages, it seems the best place to serve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13
LEGALS

NOTICE TO CREDITOR
IN THE COZ NTA u nGfs-s gOIHT
IN AND ron MONROE CoHNTx.
FLORIDA II PROBATE
Ia re Estate 0f
Sarah r Tynes. also known
as Sarah Elizabeth Fisher
Tynes. and also known as
Sacie Tynes, Deceased
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands AKA fn.st
the estate 81 sarah b Trnrg. also
known as sarah + lzaseth Fisher
Isnes, and also knoWu as SADIE
Tynes, deceased, late 81 Eer EEesz
Monroe Country. stare - Flurida-
Aon. and each 81 Nuu are hereby
notified and required a. file all
claims or Demands which YEA or
either 81 yea. may have against fhe
estate of Sarah F. Tynes. aiso llnuu.n
as Sarah Elizabeth Fisher wrmsss
and also known as sadie TEmes ae-
ceased, late % KEY West Alanrsse
County, state OF Florida in the So
flee Of The Cuunty Judge or Monroe
County. Floridsl. in the Court Hleuse
81 said county. al Key West FTlnr-
ida. within eight calendar manfhs
from the time of the FIRST pul8zea-
tioS of this notice fe-N.if Seue esrsa-
Der %, a. H. 1871 Sa8d claims ar
demands shall he ~ wrifiug an~
contain the place 90 Residence AID
post office address of the claimant
and shall be sworn % bF she cla isss-
ant. his agent or arturnev
Any such claim or demand mut ST.
filed within the time and iu rha
manner prescribed herein shaH a.
voiG
Dated at Key West. Florida. shss
29th day of Sepfenlser. A. d. 1891
PAUL r. SAWYER
As administrators # The Estate 80
Sarah f Tyncs, also known as
Sarah Elizabeth Fisher Tsns-
and also known as Sadie Terase
deceased, Aforesaid
sept19 or16-I a-1H l8#E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-13
WHO KNOWS?


l. How many German people
are under Nazi domination
2 How VIII Anglo-American
supplies get into Russia?
g. What was Russia's religion
under the Czar9
/ What Is meant by prior
ties unemployment
5. VINO are the Falsngists?
6. How many electric refrig-
orators are sold yearly IN the
United States?
z. Does the Social Security Act
cover farm lab0rers or domestic
servants2
8. How does non-sgricultural
employment compare with 1922
g. What is the distance Of q
Marathon racer
10. What kind Of atmosphere
surrounds the moon2