davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scores In the Friday afternoon play under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were: north-south, Mrs Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. John Doran, 78M; Mrs. w. Crone, Mrs. L.. Brandley, Il: Mrs. John Fin, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, 70.
 The official standing Is: Mrs. Erk, Mrs. Cookson, 267; Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Doran. 259; Mrs. Bascome, Mrs. Birdsall, 258,s; Mrs. Finnegan, Mrs. Cink, 258,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March 10. - (UP) Mod crate quantities of imported fine and half blood wools were moving in the Boeton Market. the U. s. Ag. riculture Department reported to- day.
 The bulk of the business was in South American Wools but Austra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
ELTON CLUB

ELTON CLUB
 Scorers in the Friday afternoon club under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smitl, were: Mrs. William Baer, Mrs. 0. A. Dodson. 96 Ia; Mrs John A. Wright, Mrs. G. W. SWen- tor, 95; Mrs. Walter Norton, Mrs, Leon Lovejoy. 82: Mrs. Arthur WI. Hams, Mrs. Merry Preusser, 79.
 The official standing Is: Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Swentor, 425; Mrs Norton, Mrs. Lovejoy. 402; Mrs. George Brennan, Mrs. Louis Bois- vert, 396.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
AMERICAN STEEL

The American steel industry pro- duced SS.6S0 900 net tons of finished steel in io3o. of which 4S per cent consisted og light steel products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10
Market Opens Firmly
 Over Action Of Senate
Passing of Lend-Lease Measure Stirred Up Buying in
 War StOcks-SteeIs One of Strong Groups

Han and South African Merinct were also in demand. Domestic wools were slow but nominal quote ations were steady. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

NEW YORK CURB Flee. Bond & Share .......... 3N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-10

Tie Central "" Mems B Glass Badminton team won i've 3ut oi seven matches from the Norwich team last night. The scores of the matches were: Patterson tW) vs. Briggs (N iS-e. i3-i5,iS-2. Mona-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

ipenn es Satla6e miro. Oas onoere
lit ni6t MIR unpabribeinlid, lonoern
au6 1tnmoglid.
&ur5: gs lit ni6t 5rieoe. in ser
8elt. @s- lit &rieg. SSoiepb 6e MaiItre
bat nadgeiuicien, Dob Elm 8lid alli
ale Seiten Ser @eI6i6te eeniist, um
feYt5ultellel1, bab ser &rieg 1tltunter-
broden tuie elm llnaufb0rli6es 5ieber
irgen6uo ouf 6er grof,sel ipiitet.
Man gebe binauf Bis .5l1r 8iese Der
seationen,. man iteige binab- Bis auf
ltniere Ease. Man burbforide Die
Golter int 3ultal1o ser 8arbarei ipie
in oem Ser berfeinertiten &ultur.
lteberau finoet man Sen &rieg.
Mau oarf babel nidt MIR an sen
blutisen 8affengang 5iuilden &olf
uno 8olf benfen. gs eibt aud &riege
obne 8lut; &rieee ser 3uneen uno
Ser Seoern, &riege Inn Sheen. &riese
Tim oie Sl1ttertr0ee. &riege Inn Die
gorberri6aft. 5an1ilienfriege. Ear=
tel ,.no &laiietfriese. sSer nidt gel.
ltig Blind it, Der finoet iiberall ii, Der
8elt @esenidtlidfeit, @esenidtlid=
feit 5piiden 2ibt un6 St11iternis,
&dlte unb @drne, 2eben 1.no 500,
Gut uno 80ie, sssa uno 9eein. 8ir
leben inmitten zines allumfalieroen
3tpeifampfes. ltno ba5u ser Bi6er-
itreit i'm eigenen 8lut. Sc lit 2rieg
auf gr6en! Die sroBe Satiade i'm
eben Der ein5elnen lno Ser Golfer lit
ni1t sic Ginbeit, fonoern bie gnt5tpeis
l,ng, Der 9ualismus. 9sibt bas Miit-
eillanoer uuo 5iireinanoer, ionbern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

nen bon 5enaar lit I'M geariif iid 81,
ipie6erbolen. 8ebor ser Sur,n fertig
lit, miro 8ott oie Nationen siidtigcn
uno sic 8olfer aerItreuer.' ~
Ser Sriebe miro entipeoer Ser
5riebe> Gbriiti i'm 9feibe GbriIti ici,l
ooer er miro nibt fem. 9ie giubeit
,mo ser Sriebe entlteben baburd), oaB
atuei oasielbe benfelt baslelbe ipollen
ln6 basiel6e nid5t tpollen. 9aB alIo
Sic Belt bos benft, ipas Gbriit1s Ser
&0nig beuft, SOS min, mas Gbrilt'ts
scr &0nig min 1nb oas nid)t min,
mas Gbriihts ser &onig nid)t min
Sber 1tmgefcbrt, oaB Gbriitlts oas
ocnft, mas hie g9clt bcuft, oas min,
mas sic gSelt ipia, ,lno. boS ,liht
min, mas sic 8elt- nidt min. 9as
cine lit nloglid, aber @ott a1en ipeiB,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

fortfabreu. @ie ser Sieg meiitenteils
BON ber slusoauer i'm Sample, 10
bdn9t AUDI bie grboruug unierer 8it.
tcn lit Ser gegel bon Der 8ebarrlib.
felt int 9etet ab.
Seius gibt ein 9ciipiel: u@enn ei-
ner bon e,td einen Sreuno bate, ltno
CT fdme su linn nm Mitternodt, llno
Iprade au ibn: 6rellno, leibe mir
brei 9rotc, benn ein 6rel,no bon mir
lit auf ser 9feiie at mir eefonrten,
uno id babe nidjt5 ibm por5uleten;
rllo ipcnu iener bon inucn anttportcte.
lu1b iprohc: @cl0ltiae MIDI niNt,
id)on lit Die Sir al9eidloiien, :. . ih
fam lidt otiitebc1 ulo sir gcben.
ltno iucnn jeuer nid)t obliebe on5,.
flopfclr, 10 iogc iN e,rd: @clun er
audi nid]t o,lfltoubc ,uo iDm oorlm
gobc, lueil cr lein sSrcuno lit, 10 miro
CT Ood tuegcn icincs ,n9eltiiluen @it.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
Dbio BaiienfrttnS
ioas Sbneeillanoer lno @cgeneinall-

oas Sbneeillanoer imo @cseneinau,
oer. f.
9as. lit ein @ebeirnnis. Gin &c.
beinlis, obne beiien Seritanbnis man
ni6ts bon &eItgeidibte pcrltebt. Sic
2olung bes @ebeimniiies licgt I'M
Seite bes beilieen Gr5engels @tidael.
9ie @ebeime Sffeubortng iaet in1
Gapitel 12: ,,Gs erbob li6 cin srober
5treit inn Sinuncl. Mi6ael ,no iciue
Gngel fdmpftcn nit bcnt Gradct. llno
ser Grade fdlnpfte ian1t icinen Gn.
9eln. sl6er iie permohten nidt itono=
aubalten. llnb lire Stdtte iuaro i'm
Silunel nidt neDr oef1,nocn. Ga
poro eeitiirst Ser grobe Gradc, Sic
altc S6lange, ser Se,fel ,rno Satan
beibt. Ser Gerfitbrer scr ga115en
8elt. Ct ipl'rbe ouf Sic grbe binabz
ecmorfen. ltno nit ibm iuuroen bin-
nbgeluorfclt icine Gngel."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

Daraus fo1et: 9uolisnu,s, ser balt=
ern6e &riegs5ltltano lit in ser 1ticOern
8elt MIR, ipeil er in ser b0bcru @clt
lit. Grilticrt in ser 8elt ser 1idt>
barren Satiaden MIR, neil er porber
lit oer 8eIt ser ,tnii6tbareu llrlaben
eriltiert. 9ae grt5iueilng lulo aller
&rieg inter oel1 Meni6en biloet nur
sic sluspirfllng 6es &riegcs lrnter
Sen @eiitern. Scr sroBe Streit I'M
Sin1mel' lit ser gater ol(en Streites
auf @roen. @ier 1lno bier ollciu fin=
oen mir oie 2oi,1ug fir Sic erobcn
&fe Scr &elt.
(Sdlub foI9t)
G.=St. 5. Go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
Ser Nante Seim

8 fiiBeiter ser Namen al,
Die Menidetaltneen nel1nen;
. Du Ser Simmel 8ioerbau,
Dem tauien6 &eraen brennen.
Dir reigen ilni're @eraen 1iG,
Gor Sir, o Na1ne, etpiglid
Der gngel S6ar ii6 beltget.
. Same, Ser sic Soae idredt,
8or Dem bie 6immel i6tpeigen;
Durd Sen Die goten aufertpedt
aus ibren @rdbern lteigeu;
Der pon bem Simmel iparo gebrabt
ltnb 6ur6 ben gneel f,.nogentadt:
. Naine, iei geprieien!
Gin ano'rer Name lit uns nitbt
SIN Oriental gegeben,
Ser llns geipdbrte Sroit l1no 2idt
llnb Sell in ,mjerm 2ebeu.
@r llirtnt bem Tooe ieine Dual
l1n6 itre1et feines 2idtes Strabl
SSns bu,tfle gfei6 ser @rdber.
. Same, fl0Be &raft mir Elm,
aus 2iebe germ 5,t leioen;
Damn miro MIDI feine Stag ,n6
Hein ~..@.
8on meineln Seilano Ibeioen:
SD trage bann mein &rell5 nit
Mnt, ,.s.
8ereit 5lt opfern @ut ,lnb @lut
Sir 9en. Der MIDI erlolte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01

tens anfitcben ,tno ibrn oeben iopiel
er n0tig bat" (2uf. II, 5-8).
usu6 id) lagc c,,d): 8ittet, 10 ,piro
eld) geaeben luerocn; iud)ct 10 merbet
ibr finoen; tlopfct al, 10 miro elth
mtfgetan iueroc,r" (2uf. 11,9O.
5ebr ridtig be,uerft Scr III. s(u.
gl.itin at 0ieient @lcidnille: uScner
Srel1uo tpollte feiu 8rot geben, tot
eS ober ood, ipeil Ser anoere nidt
altfbortc, i'm oarlut 5l1 bitten. gSie-
piel ,ncbr miro ,rns ser quite @ott ge.
berl ,ml iuos mir ibn bitten, oa er
ms 5llnt Bitten allfforoert, l,nb ba es
ibm mibfdat, ipenl iuir i'm nidt BIT.
ten slls @rlu,o, iuor,1m @ott I'M.
lere Bitten nidt ioglcid) erb0rt, eibt
oerlelbe III. 2cbrcr bielen an: ,9as,
iponod) man ldrsere 3eit berlanet,
bereitet 1u1 10 er0bere 5reuoe, ipenn
man es euoli6 erbalt, lpas biugcsen
obnc Seraug gegeben miro, fomnt
lms minSer id)atbar bor."
(5ortiet'ns foIst)
* X X
Graftiidcr &at. SIM Ietten Mrtitel
babe i6 aeraten> eil1 Stobgebet ou Der.
ridten, ipenn 6u cine &niebeugung
Dor bent auerbeiligitcn NltarSiofra.
mcl1t mabit. Sue bas gleide, peun
ot or ser &irde porbeigebit, ODER 10.
gar, ipenn bu cine Stride in Der
Serne iieblt. Der Wtann iou ben SUIT
beben unb Sic 6rol, SOS Saupt neigen.
Sd niinide Gud) alen sSrDblihe
&eibna6tcl1 un0 Elm @liidicliges
9tel1iabr, bon Segcn fiir 2eib uno
(Gortietung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
Naitiipodt Sen 1. Sanaar 1911
Ser 1tntcrgrltab aaer arieqe

Der befannte fatboliide g1bliailt,
Mlgr. 9fobert Maeber, Seraitsgeber
Der in gaiel, Sdipeis, erideiuenoen
3eitidrift nDie Sbilotpa6e", berof-
fentliht nun cine Sdrift, Scr
fbuarae Gunft int 8eltarl'. giues
beren Gapitel beboubelt sic 5ur 3eit
olle ernitbel,feroen Meniden beiddf.
iigenoe Srage:: 8ar,im folet ariee
ouf Griee2 @arltm befdmpfen iid
bie G6lfer felt ,trporoenflider 3eit
obne ltnterlaB2 WeIer. Macber ei6t
oarallf folgeltoe Mntiuort:
Nie felt bem Sl1rmbau bon Babel
mar bas Streben ,tad) ser @inbeit oes
Observation-Disclosures 10 ludd)tig ,pie
be1te. 9ie @elt trdl1nt bon elmer
,uunoerbaren ger6riioerlug aaer' SOL
fer, oller Spra6elt, aller 9telioionen
Sin neutrality-suspicious. Ga5ifisnu,s gibt
Die 2oi,tng aus: &rieg bem &riege!
slae trenncnoen Ma1ern lollen ME
berseriiien alle s(bgriinoe iiberbriicft
iueroen. ginbeit lit redt, ober es nlB
ginbeit in ser gSabrbcit 1no i'm
@rten ieiu.
9onolo GorteS ncllut sic mooernc
ltnifi5ierl1nesioce sic Siinoe ocS
SSabrbunoerts, bie lebte Ybole ill ser
@nttpidll1ng bes moSerren --Stol5es,
oen nenen Surnnbmt bon Babel. u0ie
@eIt triunlt cine Ginbeit, lueld)c @ott
nidt min 1tno oarlnn ni6t 5ulailen
miro, ipeif tie ser Sempel beS So6=
,nntes tudre. lluier Serr Sell1s Gbris
ftus lit in Sic 8elt gefontmel1, I'M
bie ginbeit III iib uno bnr6 iid fer.
5l1ltellen @ott miro 1lie6t 5ulaiien,
oaB es cine anoere ginbeit gibt aIS
Die oes Sfrel15es. gs lit oie groBts
aller noeli6eu Siinoe,t slt TUT, oiS
pb n1a,1 @ott ipdre ,,us eiu @erf at
Derlltbelt bas mir 8ott bernlag."
,3,peintal bate ser MenId) bic~
Iel, iataniI1en 8lalt. 9aS erlte Mal
ais er ben Eurnt bon 9abel erri6=
ten tpollte. 9as sipeite 0tal Deute,
ba cine uniirnige 9emofratie baran
gebt, Sen ginbeitsbalt ser @eielll6aft
sl eritellcn. 9as belnofratilde 8obel
miro fein anoeres S6idial Daben als
bas Babel Ser beiltgen 8ii6er. Seio
iiberse,1gt: Bas ba,nals mar, miro
he1tte iein. 0as 9ranta auf ben Gbc=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
@ematli6e &fe

S@ers nnb Grmit. - geu. S. 50.
Sraser: Scr Dide Mtann ga brii
ben, tpie mir geiagt ipuroe, ici eli:
HDiloiopb. SIT bas uabr?"
Sager: ,,Nein; oer lit fein Hbilo
Iopb. Ct lit elmer, ber biel ioff."
8elde 2erte baben feine 3erltrel,
uneen int @ebete? Die ME betcn.
Gutter @uni6
Sd tpiinld5' sir cine quite 9ea6t,
aber ia niGt iduarden, ooB es
fradt,
Cont ipirit bu no6 iebr berlabt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-01
9 as q e b e t

S. 8ir ntiiiien bebarrlid) beteh s.
+. bonn -Gebete nidt ablailelt menn
tpir feline Grborl1ng au finben idei=
neu, ionoern Inn 10 eifriger su bcten
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10
Public Health Nurses
Do Great Work

Modern sciences may be found in
unaccustomed places in the guise of
the competent, friendly public health
nurse on her round of duties. ac-
cording to Miss O'Conor George.
| Supervisory Nurse with the STATE
Board of Health, who outlined in
Jackson this week the services of the
public health nurse. In Mississippi
these blue clad figures serve moth
ers, babies, toddlers, victims of pre-
ventable disease, and are of in
valuable aid to physicians, teachers,
and others in efforts to reduce dis
ease and improve conditions OF
health.
"Many," Miss George says, "know
the public health nurses as the blue
uniformed nurse teacher who visits
expectant mothers helping them TO
understand the need for medical
supervision, and guiding them at this
time. To others she may be the
familiar person seer at conferences
for infants and children where she
assists the physician with physical
examinations and lamentations and
counsels with mothers regarding child
growth and development. To teach
ers the public health nurse render
advisory service in regard to symp-
toms of communicable disease and
methods of making vision. hearing,
height, and weight tests of all child
ren. In schools the nurse also cor.
ducts hygiene courses for both girls
and boys covering a wide range of
Health subjects"
To the physician, Miss George
calls the worthiest role of the public
health nurse that of nurse and teach
er in following all reported diagnos-
ed cases of communicable diseases,
including tuberculosis. "In the home,
the nurses first thought is care Of
the patient" Miss George says, sin
Guiding nursing procedures in carry
ing out the physicians orders. These
in the home who will be responsible
for the patients are Her visits of
instruction continue and include all
members of the family until con-
v~alescence is terminated and re,
covery assured"
In all of the public health nurses
work, Miss George states that the
constant theme of her service re-
- e - LII. - 49,.
vention of disease.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10

cium to build up their tissues. Al
soils contain some lime in then
virgin state.
Most of this lime is in the form
of carbonate of lime. There are Ger
tain processes that work in the sol
which creates carbon dioxide. When
this is in solution it will dissolve the
carbonate Of lime and make it disable
by plants. When this lime has been
made ready for use by the plants,
it is more soluble in that stage
and will leach from the soil in the
soil water.
Jones says, "The farmer can OF
ten increase his crop yields by lin
ing, By lining in conjunction with
the growing of legumes he can in
crease the fertility of his soils for
future crops. Ground limestone and
other lime products in carbonate
form are not harmful to plants and
may be spread at any time when
it is convenient to get it on the
land. However, the application of
lime after blowing to be followed
by narrowing in is the most general
and satisfactory practice. This can
most easily be done in tic fall of
the year, especially where the land
is to be devoted to winter legumes'
The lime should be thoroughly and
uniformly distributed through the
soil.
"All soils that need lime do no;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10

need it for the same reason. As a
result of lining, a soil may be bene-
fitted through the naturalization of
it's acidity, the supplying of avail
able calcium when this element is
deficient in the soil, or the improve
ment of its physical condition. In
some cases all of these effects can
be obtained at the same time. In
nearly all instances decomposition
of organic matter will be fastened"
The l94i AAA program is offer
ing added inducements to farmers
to use lime in their farming pro-
gram. In addition to lime payments
they are also paying for superphos-
phate when it is used with lime on
certain legumes or pastures. Lime
and phosphate go together in maxi
ing a balanced condition for .s)od
plant growth and are very essential
in providing sources of calcium for
animals and human beings in the
building of teeth and bones. Pay
ments of $3.50 per ton are made for
the application of limestone and it
is required that at least o~ne-fourth
of the winter legume acreage have
an application of lime and super
phosphate in order to qualify for
maximum payment in those areas Of
the state where the soil is deficient
in these elements.
Most of the lining in the past
in Mississippi has been done with
out knowing the exact needs of
the soil on which the lime was APP
piled. Experiment station results
show that yields of the following
crops have often been reduced where
heavy applications of lime have been
made. 1t seems that soils which are
poor and low in other plant food
elements cannot stand a heavy APP
plication of lime.
Often times an application of one
or two tons of limestone per acre on
poor soils will have the same effect
on the rundown soil as an over
feeding of an animal in q weakened
condition. Farmers are being adj
vised to use from 500 to 1000
pounds per acre Of ground lime
stone and from 200 :, 800 pounds
of superphosphate where there has
been no phosphate fertilizers re-
Gently used on the and.
There are some sources of lime
stone being developed within the
state of Mississippi and farmers who
a qualify under the AAA pro-
gram should get in touch with their
county agents if they are interested
in securing limestone in any form
during the coming season.
Remember: Lime neutralizes acids
in the soil, stimulates decomposition
of organic matter, improves physical
condition, promotes bacterialactivity,
makes posphorus and other elements.
available, increases efficiency Of
and fertilizers, facilitates.
production of green manure crops
and earns AAA payments. :
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10
State Farmers Use
More Lime Now

STATE COLLEGE, MISS-Far-
n,ers of Mississippi are realizing
more and more the need of lime
in supplying the all important ele-
ment of calcium for the successful
production Of plants and animals,
says L. |. Jones, extension agrono-
mist.
Lime, like nitrogen fertilizers, will
leach from the soil and when this
happens the soil gets sour or acid.
Sour soils are not favorable for
plant growth. All plants need cal
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-10

Last year there were "a, $685. roo
feet of terraces built in Mississippi,
and this record should be surpassed
in 1e4l."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Hundred Eighteen end og/jee Dollass
t8tl&o7s interest," 70 OetObos I. looo; an6
Thirty-f1ve Dollase - -, sstoeney loos,
provtde1 tss end stipHlsesd 20 - paid
BY Ne esruss - end nsostsass h the
event - foreclosure: md
W0ENEA0 eefauh hes been msds IN
The payment os he money secured BY
ssid u,ostssgs. hereby The power Of sais
contained therein hes become opersttve
NOW. TlSERETORE NOTICE Is HERE
BY GIVEN. that b. virtue Of the said
power 81 sole and In pursuance Of the
statute IN such case made and provided
said mortsaee wtll b foreclose6 by the
sale Of the said mortgaeed premises ~
public auction OF vendue to the highest
bidder n the Cratiot Avenue entrance
to the Mscomb County Building In the
City Of Mount Clemens, Macomb Coun-
~. Michigan. sthst bel 9 the place OF
holding the Circuit Court for the County
of Macomb,. on the l3th day of January.
A. D. 1871. st twelve O'Clock noon. essS.
eru Standard Time.
The said premisss are situated in the
Village Of Utica, Asoomb County. Michi-
gan. and described - follows. to-wi,: :
Land In the w. v OF the N. Z. '. Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

NOTICE
On Dsarsuance and by virtue Of The D.
srse q The Circuit Cour sos the County
% useomb.
N CHANCERY.
made and entesed On the 18th day %
November. a. q. 1870. h The shove o.
titled cnuss, I. the subscriber. n ctrcuit
Court Commissioner for the County Of
Aacomb. shall sell st public suction o.
vendue 70 ~ highest bidder. at the West
esly q Gratios Avenue entrance % the
Macomb. County Building IN the CITY OF
Mount Clemens. Ascomb County. Mich
igan that being the building In which
the Circuit Court for the County Of Ma
comb 10 heidi on Monday. the thirteenth
day Of January. A. D. 1871: II 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon. Eastern Standard Time.
those certain lands and premises descTib
ID - follows, to wit:
Land In the Township OF Clinton. Coun-
" OF Nacomb and State Of Michigan. de-
scribsd - follows, to wit: The North
Hall IN v, of the Northeast Quarter
me V, Of Section 30. Town North.
Range - East. containing eighty 'oo'
acres Of land. more or less.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF AAcOMB
IN CHANCERY
ARTHUR J. WEN6lNK.
Plaintiff
EVA j. WEkSINk,
Defendant.
SUIT pending In the Circuit Court for
the County Of Aacomb In Chancery. mt
the CITY Of Mount Clemens. In said
County. ON the 36th day Of November.
A. d. 1870.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Leqal Notices
NOTICE or CHANcERY SALE

NOTICE or CHANCE1Y SALE
Pursuant to 2 decree Of the Circuit sss
Court for the County Of Macomn. state
entered on the 18th day Of December.
A. D. 1910. in . cause entitled HARRY
LITURGY. Trustee. Plaintiff and Crots-
Defendant. W. ROMEO HOTEL COM
PANY. q Michigan corporation. SADIE
M CHUBB and DONALD q. CHuB5, do
inG business as BRADLEY and CHUBB.
and w. GEORGE SMITH. Defendants and
Crocs-Defendsnts. and H. L. CLAEYS
COMPANY, q Michigan corporation. De-
PENDANT and Cross Plaintiff" being cham
Gerry cause No. 1906. NOTICE IS HERE
BY GIVEN that on MONDAY. the Ord day
Of FEBRUARY. A. D. 1871. at 1900
O'Clock. Noon. Eastern Standard Time,
I will sell at public auction. In one lot
or parcel. at the westerly or Gratiot
Avenue entrance 10 the Macomb County
Building. In the City of Mt. Clemens,
Macomb County. Michigan. that being
the place where the Circuit Court for
the County Of Macomb u held. the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
All Of the following described property
situated, lying and being In the Village
Of Romeo. County of Macomb. and State
Of Michigan. to-wit:
Lots one ID and two ~ and the East
Block z. Range I. West Of Main Street
and South Of ST. Clair Street of the
original plat Of the Village of Romeo.
excepting and reserving the South fifty
80 feet from said Lot two ~ running
East and West the entire lengt!i Of said
lot, owned and occupied by Clare Eldred
and Glare J. Hosner a. garage. accord
Ing to the plat a. recorded In Liber c.
pages l91 and 100.
TOoETHER with any and all buildinss.
structures and improvements now or at
any time hereafter erected and dtusted
A. III d. ~
ment,, hersditaments, easements. append
ages. appurtsnances, rsversion or re-
versions, remainder or remainders, TO
said estate and property belonging or In
sny wise appertaining and al the estate,
right. title and interest, property. posses-
well In law - In equity. either In pos
session or expectancy Of the defendants
In and TO the above described land and
estate ana every part or parcel thereof.
An Of the following named goods and
Gated upon the real estate hereinsbove
described:
All Of the movables. goods and chsttsls
Installed and to Be hereafter inssalled and
plscet within eack Of the rooms q said
building and In the public rooms in said
tsinmsS. a tenants. guess ana he caniic.
Hoe further particulars with respect %
said ale snA 70 The rights Of purchaser
q soid sale. rs4Rsnce y hereby ma1e 10
said Decree md 70 the trust mortgage
refsrrod % therein.
ALTON n. NOE.
Circuit Court Commissioners.
Tor Macomb County, Michigan
MILBUNN Z 9EMMES,
Attogneys for Plaintiff.
- Ronooecot Building.
Dstroit nichissn.
DATED. q ~. Clemens. Michigan,
Decsmber -. 1910.
M0N.-Dsc. -. -. Jan. ! 10. ~. -. 81.
-. STATE OF MlCHI0AN
IN TEE ol9CU1T (OrHT EU1 T0B
COUNTY or MA(U0D
IN C0ANCH1Y
~ CHAPLOW 1.UMR HER COMPANY
A Michigan Corporation. Plaintiff.
HARVEY SMITH, also knows -
HER BERT SMITH, and AI.EATBA
-. SMITH. also known a. ALE
TIA SMITH. his wife.
psfspdants
No. tls100
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

DATED; November -. A. d. is<0.
ALTON n. NOE.
Circuit Court Commissioner
Macomb County. Michigan
DOUGLAS W. BALI.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mount Clemens SAVINGS Bank Bldg.
Mount Clemsns. Michigan.
Nov. -. Dec. 4 II. -. ~. Jan. :. io-Mon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

ssctses 4 Tevp 3 1essth - q ~
sevnAse ssvsses1Z = Se1l9s.s 80:
~ s:::;:'s ksL.:s. - E: 81 80 .
deseriS:d - ~ sssvs . - =
i!. A:sesscas - 70 . - ~ vuiaGe
Of p .:'i M s'i isss g S:s' o 1877
r1RsI RA1ioNAl SANK
BY G. = Wsltets. caGhjse
Mount Clemens. AlcAioan.
MON.-Oct- 70. .. Nov. I. Q. IS. n. -.
CLIFFORD A. JOHN
Attorney for Mortgage
Dec. & Il. 20. "a. Jan J. 10