davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Marine News
DETROIT

Campbell 2 D. m Tuesday: panon
arrived O5: Saucon. 5.25, Britt Colonel.
5:55: Barlow-Lske Hemlock arrived q 80
ssrnian, Dunn Jr. 20 Watson. Tremains
arrived. 1855 CoraliA arrived. $50. Cal
verley Jr., e.2O. LindabuTy a.45. Coolidge
Schwab 1910: Mariposa Magma, 10 :35
Barrallton Pleasant arrived. IL: s. r.
Cement. 1.l5 Harvard. IL 90. Saskatoon
arrived Windsolre. II So q m. Wednes-
day Watt arrived. j. Connolly 10; Cal
-cite arrival ] 20 .Scandrett arrived. 2:i5,
Utica arrived. 2ss5. Sa16jef : %. Ffs1f-' -l~l
arrived , 10, Consumers Power. 3 25; En-
peror $40; Chas Dick. 4 Sonoma arrived.
sos Thomas $50: Conneaut arrived. 8,
isein. $50: ingalls, arrived. 40.
DOWN Lackawanna. 3 p. 10 Tuesday
sullivan Bros. , .05; lronwood cleared. Ma
coubrey $3.50; Alpena cleared Huron ar
rived $3.50 Pope arrived $40 KING
cleared 455; T. w Robinson $40; Arc
turus. 40. Eads-l37 7:25; r. T Weir.
TBS: o Hagan cleared s: W A. Irwin.
s:35; Bsrkhamstead-C Constitution cleared.
sac; Cornell. so Morgan Jr.. 1920. Ire
maine cleared, iOs5; Widener 1873: croft.
II 81: Cotalia cleared u uj o. ~ Wednes-
day; Reed 1910: Huron cleared. II IS:
Munson Taurus. 20. J /. Reiss cleared.
G. 4. Black Donner 30. Windoc, ?.
Hartwell arrived 22o la Belle 30
Johns arrived 2.35 PenOhscot arrived.
50. saturn 3 80 Haryet. 3.2I. Yosemite
arrived Amazon. 10; McGonagle. f.i5;
Kopmeier arrived. as FAIR $3.50 shesdle.
SIS: Cadillac, 81 sam Morse T. r. G.
Collins. 20. r y. Wallace $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
SNILT sTF. MARIE

Up @ u Humphrey. 30 a. m Tues
day. VIM Nottingham q n T EWig
Q 30; Mathewson Lehigh, 10. Jack, h
Coulby II so Calumet Louis Hill noon
Keewatin u. 80 r. m y NJ Weir /. ~
= Leopold. I 80; shensngo, ?; {. Adams
q Odsnsh. 3 Judge kenefck. = V. Mas
sey $40; Victorious. Dayton. $50. i.ssalle
Thos. Lamont. $50. Lemoyne Sultans
Resolute. n. B. GiHies 10: Queen City
VIM MscLauchlan 1890; A. n. Uhrig. II
W g. Clyde. II 30 Hulst. midnight; Glen
eagles, r. L. Ireland. willis King. a. m.
Wednesday. Harvester w q. Perkins
30; A. r. Cornelius Jr.. 2. Elba. 3 w j
Filbert. $50: w p. Snyder Jr.. 4 A. A
Augustus. 400; Pegasus, Cetus. 1880.
DOWN.. J. Hill. Fritz, $50 a. n.
Tuesday; j. A. Hatfield. Q. Sulphte. Del
kote Zenith City 10; @ A. Tomlinson. IL
r. Bunsen. 1880; I. L. Ellwood noon
Perseus. p. m. Norway. ! 30. Chas. Hub
bard, Zeising Peter White. Grand Island. 3
Royalton, Col. J. Schoonmaker 4. Laketon
$50; W. 3. Dickson, 5; @. r. Fink. seu'
bert. Rensselaer,. q; u r Jones. Townsend
80; j. p. Morgan. W c. Richardson, s
I. r Block, ~ W Hosf4rd @ Ppntiae
sam Mather. $50; VI J. Bsrtelne. 10 g
O Crawford. Ishpeming, 2 80 a m
Wednesday; Superior. w p. Palmer, sir
Thos. Shaughnessy, 8; Henry Ford. Port
well 4 McDougall. M8rsals. VI. e. Smith
s. II Robbins, 5. n. u Ream. Princeton
8: H. g. wilkinson. Gen. Markham
Iethbridge. 7.30. ". r Stifel, ~. g. Kerr
Houghton A. II Ferbert, >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongsrd a Co,
Windsor. Prices IN cents Noon quotations
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Federal Mogul Corporation has
declared dividend of - cents a
share. payable June l6 TO stock OF
record juno 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Foreiqn Exchange

NEW YORK. MAY q Prices siven IN
Evening star., 1941-10-05
- :. =

built five 4 inch scale houses which
he used in his layout. These houses
are copies of actual buildings and are
quite accurate replicas Built for
the most part directly from the
original blueprints. they have practi-
cally all of the external details of
the prototypes. A sixth house,
copied from the home of a friend,
was under construction early in 1889,
when Mr.. Press found it was possible
to buy kits for scale-model railroad
cars. The house is still incomplete,
although he hopes to finish it some
day.
Having 0-gauge equipment in his
tin-plate pike. Mr.. Press started
building 0-gauge scale models. How
ever, model railroad Il inch scale
requires lot of room and also rep
resents considerable monetary in
vestment, even when built from kits
So it wasn't very long before he
changed to the smaller and less
expensive HO gauge. Another factor
Mr.. Press found to be in favor of the
small-scale railroad was a consider
ably large choice of kits, car types,
manufacturers and information
available.
He became frequent visitor at a
local hobby shop. now closed, which
was then a favorite rendezvous for
the model railroaderS, especially HO
gaugers There he met several other
HO fans. who together decided to
form club and build cooperative
layout in the basement of one of the
members. This layout was started
and considerable material purchased
for it when the group was invited to
Evening star., 1941-10-05

a new junior album for the stamps
of the nations of the western hemi-
! sphere. The new book will be of the
| loose-leaf type. with space for $500
specimens. Release date in Novem-
! ber.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This evening at 7:15-"The Voice
of Philately," Station WINK. c. w.
Inglee, master of ceremonies.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, 2206 Rhode Is
land avenue NE. Election and in
stallation of officers.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club OF Washington. Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV.
Program, exhibition and bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Lee Sher-
atom Hotel. Fifteenth and l. streets
NV. Quarterly business meeting.
Agenda includes proposal to change
constitution to provide for abolition
of present system of voting for Of
ficers at annual elections by mail,
substituting balloting from the floor.
Thursday evening at 8-EaSt
Washington Stamp Club, Eastern
High School.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

, will give some indication of this.
Each of the outside braces Is a
metal strip individually applied by
hand.
In addition to the completed cars,
Mr.. Press also has II hoppers. one
gondola, two cabooses, one coach
and locomotive in the shops
(under construction) and has the
kits for seven passenger cars, six
box cars and a caboose, not to men,
ton large assortment of raw ma
terials. awaiting their turns on the
assembly line. When all of these
kits have been assembled. there will
be total of Sc cars and two loco
motives.
Heretofore. Mr.. Press has had no
place to run his imposing array of
cars except on the club layout. which
is only partially completed. So now
he is engaged In building a layout in
the basement of his home.
This Weeks Meetings.
Tomorrow-Capitol Model Aero
neers, Southeast Branch Public Ii
brary, Seventh and D streets Sc,
7:30 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Miniature
Power Boat Club, Room 201, Shore
ham Building, Fifteenth and H
streets NV, pm.
Thursday - Electric Railroaders'
Association, home of Richard Hax-
ton, 1915 Flower avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, 8 pm.
Saturday. - Washington Radio
Club, 1924 Sixteenth street NV, 8
pm. George NJ. Montgomery
speaker.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
5CHESSY
The Game and Its
Players
Ry Paul J. Miller, T.

Fall chess activities are humming.
The Capital City Chess Club, 916
Sixteenth street NV, soon will be-
gin its regular annual club title
fray. Already the Washington Chess
Divan, 1886 I street NV, has staged
rapid transit, simultaneous and
grab-gab gambit attractions, with
the promise of a blindfold exhibit
ton this month by none other than
World Blindfold Champion Georges
Koltanowski. Federal Chess Club,
meeting each Tuesday at pm. in
its new quarters at 2437 Fifteenth
street NV, is conducting a Glass
B tourney and sponsoring many So
cial games. Paul Morphy Chess
Club at the Jewish Community
Center is staging informal and
championship play, with instruction
for beginners, every Thursday from
Z to II pm.
The various Government-named
chess clubs are starting their fall
roundup. College and university
chess groups at George Washing
ton, Georgetown and Maryland
Universities and Wilson Teachers
all plan to stage a club champion
ship and to engage in several inter-
collegiate tilts with out-of-town
teams such as Annapolis, Johns
Hopkins and University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Veterans of last years high school
varsity teams at Wilson, Western,
Tech. Roosevelt, Eastern and Central
are laying the basis for stronger
clubs this semester, and gossip
centers on who will represent the
Chess Council of the Washington
Interhigh Chess Association that
will convene probably on october 1o
to outline the agenda of fall ac-
tivity. Newcomers to high school
chess are advised to write this
column, as The Stars Chess Editor
is the active adviser to the Interhigh
Chess Association and will give
gladly information relative to the
several school chess units and i'm
pending championship tournaments
A special club for woman player.
is under way, and the feminine
chessists may address their cor
respondence to this department
There seems to be definite neeo
for playing quarters If you per-
chance know of good location fol-
a chess club, send full details tc
| this department The ideal locat flor
Is a modern hotel with up-to-date
facilities. Perhaps you have a place
in mind? 1t is very desirable that
Washington have a central chess
center for interclub tournaments
this winter and that chess events
may be held at a very low cost
So, If you know of any choice, low
rental locations, give us the data
now.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Halls Irish terrier, Ahtram Moon
Prince, rang up best of breed at
the Darien Comm show. This is
the second time out and the Sec
ond best of breed for this home
bred pup.
The Washington Bulldog Club met
Tuesday night at the home Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas. The
chief subject of discussion was the
clubs participation in the new
Southern Specialties Association,
now in the process Of formation.
John Anderson of Glenmont has
been elected chairman pro tenn. of
the new organization and Bill Todd
secretary. Among the speciality clubs
definitely interested are the Poto-
mac Boxer Club, Washington Bull
dog Club Capital City Cocker Club,
District Doberman Pinscher Club.
MARYLAND Fox Terrier Club, Mary
land Boston Terrier Club, Southern
Chow Chow Club and the Obedience
Trial Club.
S. F. Dyson of Alexandria proves
that any one once a dog breeder
is always dog breeder. Many years
ago Mr.. Dyson bred collies. and good
ones. being well up in front with
the big names of that time. At that
time he used the prefix BelIhaven,
which has since become an inter-
nationally famous one among collie
breeders, under the ownership of
Florence B. Ilch of Red Bank, N. j.
Recently Mr.. Dyson has become
interested in the German shepherd,
and an. example of his methods in
/ breeding shows why his collies were
among the leaders when he was in
| that breed.
His shepherd bitch is Nan of
Ruthland, a daughter of the last
German sieger. that of 1887, Oh.
Pfeffer Won Bern. Champion Odin
Won Busecker Scholss is a half
brother of that sieger and is con-
sidered by many the best shepherd
in the country today. He was best
Of breed at Morris and Essex two
years ago and best Of breed and
first in the group this year. He is
OWIeu ny OluIley EeCheIJ VI odIlId
Barbara, Calf. Undeterred by a
slight matter of 5000 miles Of
geography, Nan went to Odin for
mating. She was bred on August
Is. Her progeny will be closely
watched by German shepherd en-
thusiastS everywhere.
Talking about German shepherds.
according to the Cleveland papers
litter of German shepherd puppies
has been donated by DR.. Perry Bur-
CESS, author of the best seller who
Walk Alone" to the British War
Relief Society, Inc. They will be
sold at very reasonable prices and
the funds will swell the war relief
budget.
To further plague the badgered
dog owner, there is a violent out
break of canine encephalitis. which,
according to informed veterinarians.
masquerades as dumb rabies part
of the time and distemper the rest
of the time. 1t is thought that
some of the new sulpha drugs NAV
be useful in combating this disease.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

afternoon when the second session
OF the women's pair game Is in
progress.
AS a departure from the usual
program, the formal presentation
of trophies. prizes and awards won
in the tournament will be held on
Sunday. Formerly this ceremony
was on Saturday night, which made
the team -four game following on
Sunday almost an anti-climax. After
the presentations, there will be a
large and colorful open game which
has been named the "On to Rich
mond" game in honor of the players
of the Virginia capital where the
annual winter tournament of the
American Contract Bridge League
will be held next December.
To aid in carrying out the idea of
hospitality at tournament time. a
committee to assist in providing
comfort and entertainment other
than brideg playing for guests has
been named. 1t includes Mrs. A. j.
Steinberg, Mrs. D. E. Stephens, Mrs.
F. G. Vosburg, Mrs. C. w. thinner,
Mrs. Lester Gibson and Mrs. Peyton
Blamire.
The Federal Bridge League de-
parted from its regular team of four
game last week and played a pair
game in which the American CON-
tract Bridge League awarded master
points, convertible points and ma
tional rating points to the three
leading pairs. This was in accord
ance with the plan adopted last
summer and will continue on the
last Tuesday of each month
throughout the season. The game
was open to non-members of the
league, and there we're 80 players.
First place was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Tallman. score 202; sec
ond, Mrs. Nita Davis and Mrs. Tom
Hamlin, 1872; third, F. S. Daft and
Nathan B. Eddy 1873, and fourth,
Isaac H York and Mrs. Jack Ben
nett, 1877. 1t was the second time
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman have won top
score.
Agriculture Club winners last week
we're: North and South, Mrs. M o.
Cooper and Mrs. Katherine ]. Fen
ton, first: Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wilson,
second; Mrs. T. M. Boyle and Mrs.
]. A. Long, third; East and West,
F. j. Hallauer and o. r. Mathews.
first: r. E. Marsh and C. H War
then, second; DR.. Emily Grewe and
Mrs. Sharlot Worcester, third.
Here is the problem presented in
this column last Sunday and its
solution
Evening star., 1941-10-05
NEWS FROM DOGDOM
Notes on a Variety of Subjects of Interest
In Washington and Vicinity
BY r. r. Tavnfon.

Dog breeders know they are taken
let it be known they are actually
in the dog-breeding game, but they
don't appreciate it when that fact
is publicly acknowledged. Mr. Dog
Breeder may be a pushover for
good dog or an appealing puppy,
but he resents the fact that the
mail order get-rich- quick fellows
single him out as their particular
objectives.
The latest effort to part the dog
fancier from his class prize money
is in the form of an invitation to
join this, that or the other organiZa-
ton to promote the welfare of the
purebred dog. About half of these
so-called organizations do not even
take the trouble to learn the cor
rect terminology when talking to
dog prospects. They lose sight of
the fact, if they ever knew, that
purebred is the correct term for
dogs-thoroughbred is the name of
a breed Of horses. The only officer
listed for the oStensible club is a
president, and 1t Is made clear that
all checks and money orders for
dues should be made out to him
What this club can do to further
the interests of the purebred that
the breeder and the various kennel
clubs throughout the country can
not, is not clear.
The ungrammatical appeal for
funds tries to rouse the dog breed
er in a campaign against mongrel
pets. Since no sincere dog lover
is against any dog, no matter how
earnestly he mas be for his breed,
the appeal is more conducive in
arousing derision for its promulga-
tor than funds for its campaign.
The famous Fishers Island Field
Trials, scheduled for October "a, is
making a special appeal to cocker
spaniel breeders this year. The
American Spaniel Club is rightful-
ly taking the position that cookers
should be utility dogs as well as
Illdl PCbS dl4u 10 llldh4Lls q
whole-hearted effort to get the cock
er into the field where he can dem
onstrate his proWess.
Training cocker spaniels, accord
ing to those who should know, come;
under the heading Of the most in
| teresting dog work. A free pamph-
| let on training them for field trial:
may be obtained from A. NJ. Lewis
chairman of the Field Trial Com
mittee, $50 Park avenue, New York
Further information about entering
your dog in the trials may also be
obtained from Mr. Lewis.
The Lumberton IN. c. show hac
number of exhibitors from this
area. Keith. Merrill's boxer, Ques
of Tulgey Wood. topped a surpris'
ingly large entry in this breed. 60
ing to winners bitch and getting
five points. Another winner wa
Harry Lustine's cocker spaniel, Ga!
Boy of Forest Manor. and the sam,
owners Sir Bomoseen II was frs
in the open, parti-color class. whil'
H. B. Hills Crusader of Terryhov
was first parti-color puppy.
On the same day, Mrs. Marth'
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Hobbies and Lobbyists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
By Edmond Henderer.

affiliate with the Metropolitan Socie-
ty of Model Engineers, an 0-gauge
club, and to form an HO division Of
the society. The invitation was ac-
cepted, and Mr.. Press became an
active member of the M. S. M. E.
In the two and a half years since
he started building HO equipment,
Mr.. Press has completed so freight
cars, six passenger cars and a loco
motive. The freight cars include 1a
refrigerators, three hoppers, two
tanks, two cabooses, three fats, one
stock, one gondola and 20 box cars
While not built for exhibition models
and lacking the minute details OF
such, these cars are made to a uni
form standard of excellence which
may be considered unusual for such
a large number. The center box
car in the accompanying Illustration
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Since model railroading ranks
probably second or third among
adult hobbies and is fairly we'll Or
ganized, it is natural that people
interested in all hobbies should hear
quite bit about it and should meet
many enthusiasts in that field. Also,
at fairly frequent intervals, we find a
rail fan who is in some way out
standing. Such one is Emil Press
of 1920 Queen Anne's drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Press has been actively inter-
ested in model railroading since 1888,
when he bought tin-plate outfit
and started Christmas layout. AS
time went on he added more rolling
stock and equipment to the original
outfit, but continued to use it only at
Christmas.
During this period Mr.. Press also
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Herman Hesse Of Bethlehem, Pa,
captured the 1941 championship Of
the third annual tournament of the
Pennsylvania State Chess Associa-
ton, held at Allentown August 30
September l. Kalman Erdeky of
Pittsburgh won section No. 2, but
lost in the playoff to Hesse.
Is this pufingP Well, "quien
sabe?" But Chess Review Maya
zine in its August-September issue
quotes the opinion Of this column
anent its formal, coverage, language.
clarity of style and scholarship and
credits Cd the quotation. Eureka,
an honest magazine chess editor at
long last! Kenneth Harkness, man.
aging editor of Chess Review, Is a
retired engineer, author of radio
textbooks, former editor of Radio
News. He is doing a fine job of
translating technical chess into lay
mans language.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
WHITE MEN,
White to play and mate in three moves,


White to play and mate in three moves.
Other ladderites to score on No. 371,
Key move; 1k-R2. include: Leon Dembrow
eugene Eklund. H. E. Miller H. H Howe
3 points E. F. Miles Daniel F Longley.
pr ? F Fletcher excellent letter.. and
Keith L. Bright point each.
Chess problem No. 372 is solved by:
lori tkey-move). and one mating varia-
tHsnLhs,.l t,on ISL 9,RI; B,9 Sch: . Kt;Kt3
Richard J. Maggenti. Kenneth NJ. Madison.
Eklund, Miles, Norman Le Roux, W. l.
Elledge. w. K. Utteridge, L. N. Reynolds,
Gerald J Cox ": Rosett. W. 3. BogeI
One point on No. ga is credited to NJ
L. Jacobson mo. changes permitted after
you have mailed your initial solution y. =.
Stanley F Davis; Dr.. Fletcher Sherwood
Tucker, Glenn Csrow, Mary A. Logan,
Fred Sherwood. r. j. Hermann
COPY Of chess magazine will be sent
to Sherwood Tucker Wilson Z. Sweeney
and Miss Mary Logan for. identifying the
prize opening of September 2s as the
English Opening.
Chess Problem No. 376.
BY SALvIO. 1904.
Transcribed Eby w. r. Henry, circa 1850.
pTATK-K NEN
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Southern Chess Championship

Southern Chess Championship.
Mnte. bfdct. waite. Black
why reaeln. Woody. Feagin
< r-S4 BxP B-Kt5
q ntnhbo ht-kB3 Q-kt3 BxKt
P-K3 Kt-B3 ORs wat.
One OF the odd games PLAYED in the 1a41
southern Chess Association Tournament
a. Atlanta Short but sweet, Ell? A class
Chess Problem No. 375.
BY LUCENA. 1928.
Transcribed By "; r, Henry. circs 1850.
BLACk-3 MEN
Evening star., 1941-10-05
-
WHTTE-l1 MEN

white to play and mate in 80 moves
with . rocks pawn, checking with the
other rocks pawn at the 49th move.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

AKQ7
1oe8765
8 1913
3 none
East dealer.
None vulnerable.
East bids one club. South four
hearts. West four spades, North five
diamonds; East doubles and South
bids five hearts. West and North
pass and East doubles What should
be Vests opening lead to set the
contract?
West should open the nine ef
diamonds. South wins with the
ten and leads to the jack of hearts,
which East wins and returns a
diamond. After exhausting trumps,
South must lose two spades and is
set one trick. Mrs. Katherine j.
Fenton In q seven-table duplicate
game was the only West to make
this unusual lead.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

BY SAIVIO, IhU4.
Transcribed by y. r. Henry, circa 1880
ArKIK NTEN
Evening star., 1941-10-05

The comprehensive philatelic IL
brary of George w. Linn, editor and
publisher of Linn's Weekly Stamp
News, Columbus, Ohio, is to be sold
at auction shortly.
Scott Publications, Inc, announce
Evening star., 1941-10-05

On the same day, Mrs. Martha
Evening star., 1941-10-05

Stamp Magazine, edited and pub
hshed by Harry L. Lindquist, 2 West
Forty-sixth street, New York City,
Is years old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

NOW. TIlERUORI. NOTICE Is HERE.
BY GIVEN. tAss by virtue OF the said
power q sole and n puryuance OF the
status n ssseh eess meds and provided,
ssid mo9tsa0o wtn - Sorselossd oy the
sale Of H. nd QorteAoed psemisss 81
public auction o. vendus - the highest
bidder st the 0rstaos Avenue entrance
to The Nacomb County Building In the
City Of Mount Clemena. Mscomb County.
Michiean, THAT bsans the place Of hold
ing the Circuit Court for the County OF
Mscombp, On the 18th day of August. A
d. iSli. q twelve o'clock noon. Eastern
Standard Tins.
The said premises are situated In the
VILLAGE OF Romeo. Mscomb County. Mich
isan, and Described ~ follows. to-wit:
Lot No. ~ Of Assessor's Plat No. of the
VILLAGE Of Romeo. Mseomb County. Mich
gan. being part Of N. w. VI Of Section
2 and Part OF n. T. V Of Section ,. Town
4 North Of Range II East. ~ recorded In
Liber II Of Pists on page ~ In the office
Of the Register OF Deeds.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D. 1871
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN
MT CLEMENS. MICHIGAN
BY c. r. WALTERS.
CLIFFORD A. JOHN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-12

Ausust Pringnits Estate-Juiy -, Isai.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
Al \ session of said Court. held at the
Probate Office In the City Of Mt. Glenn
ems. in said County. on the and day OF
July A. y. le4l.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of August
Prinsnitx, Deceased. No. 22.l5S.
Albertina Pringnitz having, filed In said
Court her final administration account.
and q petition praying for the allowances
thereof and for the assignment and dis
tribution Of the residue Of said estate,
II Il ordered. That the 3eth day OF July
A. d. loli, st nine o'clock In the fore
nom. n said probate office be and Is
hereby appointed for examining and al
lowing said account and hearing said Pc
tition;
II il Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication OF
. COPY of this order. for three successive
weeks previous to said day of heArtne
in the Daily Monitor. q newspaper print
ed and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate
true copy
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
July S-l2-ie-MONITOR