davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

.hese and the Naugatuck Chemical workers hurt received medical treatment.
 Speculate On Cause
 There was still much speculation today as to the cause of the blaze. It apparently started in a pile of tires about 30 feet from the wire fence around the lot.
 A theory of spontaneous combuS- ton was definitely discounted by engineers at the Chemical coln- any.
 A theory was advanced that fire in a nearby dump, where small fires often occur, might have caused a spark to be blown to the lot where the rubber tires were piled.
 Butt he wind was not blowing from the dump to the lot, it was blawing in the opposite direction. And it was pointed out by compe- tent observers that it usually takes more than spark to ignite rubber tires. It was stated that at one time an experiment had been tried with foamite on an isolated pile of tires and it was found neces. sary to soak the tires in kerosene before they could be ignited.
 It seems probably the exact cause will remain a mystery for some time if not forever
 Work All Night
 The fire burned throughout the night but was held to the area in which 1t had done most damage. At 10 o'clock last ngiht seven lines of hose were still pouring water on the blaze and a force of men were working at the fire throughout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
MRS. MARY BROWN
 HUNT IS DEAD

Essex, Conn, Feb. 28--( (UP) Mrs. Mary Brown Hunt, 89, a descendant of Chad Brown, pastor of the first Free World Baptist church in Amer ica ard one of Rhode Islands first families, died today.
 She was a former principal of Mt. Pleasant Academy, at Provi- dence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
DRIYER FINED i CENT

: Fresno, Cal.-(UP)-It was a case of a light fine when John c. Turn CT, 9, Fresno, appeared in court on a charge of driving a car having a tail-light without illumination. Justice of the Peace Earle J. Church imposed a fine of l cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
BRIDGE SUICIDE AVOIDS TOLL

Vancouver, B. C.-(UP)-An lir- identified man asked the toll gate keeper of the new bridge across Vancouver harbor if he would have to pay toll to go out on the bridge. He was told no, if he were not going entirely across the bridge. He re- piled that he wasn't. Then, he strode onto the bridge and leaped to his death 200 feet below.
 Edmund Burke, aged IT, who has been accepted for the British Army, has 10 brothers in the forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

AFnontlnas four government oli flelaS produced iaA1lesb barrels of 0n laet year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
SUNDAY SALES
 MEASURE LOST

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
STEEL STRIKE IS
 ENDED IN PEACE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
ASSEMBLY TRIES
 GREATER SPEED

CcOnt.aued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
INTERIM JUDGES
 CAN OFEICIATE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
GRADUATES LIST
 AT WALSH SCHOOL
Class of 70 to Receive Diplomas on Tuesday
 Morning, June l7

Eight grade pupils of Walsh School will hold their graduation exercises on June i7th at i0:00 ., m. seventy.nlne in all, q large class, will receive diplomas aS testimony that they have completed their primary education.
 Tho graduates are: Edmund Jos- oph Aplcello, Anita s. Arenstein, Harold James Ayotte, Norman Dan. icl Baron, Leo ?. Bianchi, Antionet- to R. Bianco, Gertrude Concetta Capobianco, PaSquale Louis CiaB- ullo, Jr., Theodore Albert Cocoa, Sylvia Greece, 0enerso Anthony D. Ambrosi. John B. Damiani, Rosetta NiSbet Davidson, Hope Do 0roat, Frances Dente, Verna Lucille Die. tsch, Leonard PAsquale Dl Fran. cesco, Mary Grace Di Rupo, Martha Dlugolenski, Orselina Fortunate, Carmen Toti, Norman A. TraiE, Jr., Frances Lucille Gary, Edward 0iobbi, Lillian Edith 0oodson, Ar- thur l.. drasSo, Theres0 Agnes duida, Ruth Roberta Herr, Paul Merriman HotchkiSs, Gladys Jose- phine Hunter, Charlotte Elsie Hun. tor, Anthony Carmine Iacobelli, Al- thea Helen Klimeck, John Rom. arnsky, Helen Konavluk, Esther Doris Kunofskyc John La Plante, Edward Roy Levesque, Marjorie EstellG Libby, Ruth Mario Licese, Richard Carl Mantlglia, George Francis Paul Miller, Walter Mitze. witch, Alfred Mordine, Dora Mori, William John Murray, Patsy A. Pe- lost, Jane Pestone, Rosemary Kath. erine Pinto, Yvonne Lorraine Prom. ovost, Robert George Pryor, Peter Rabuska, Jr, Victor Rubano, Olga Ruocco, Domenic Dennis Salinaro, Jr,, Anthony Sciortino, Thomas Sciortino, Carl Albert Secola, Wan do Selvoski, Elizabeth Ann serllse, LeRoy Robert Seymour, Eugene Jo- seph Shanahan, Mollie Silverman, Sarah Lucy Smeraglia, Violet Ma rio Stewart, John Strahcan, Ster- ling Nelson strassner, Helen J. Tar asicwicZ, Daniel T'eiescus, Mary c. T'erezakis, Nettie M. Tripp, Angelo Veneziano, William Anthony Ver- rastro, Dorothea Videberg, Lucy Vlr- butts, Laura Lendy Ward, Alex Wentskowski, Mary zablocki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

facture of bullet-sealing fuel tanks for combat aircraft, bullet-sealing Inner tubes for tires, airplane de. icers and many gasollne-reslstant products. It is also used In many other defense products where Bu- perlor resistance to oils, greaSes, acids and oxidation enables the man.made substances actually to outdo natural rubber.
 Tho 10000 tons of synthetic rub. ber to be subsidized by the R. Y. O., plus some i0.i5,000 tons which pri- vate capital will produce, will not begin to meet these requirements. Estimates indicate some 7b0,000 tons of rubber-an increase of i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Todsvs Answ CTS se
 0ANIUM CRACKERS s
Questions on Comic Page


 l. Katharine Hepburn played Tracey Lord. society girl; James Stewart, Macaulay Conner, writer, in "The Philadelphia Story"
 2. Vivien Leigh was Lady Ham ilton, Emma Hamilton, wife of Sir William Hamilton: Lawrence Olivier was Lord Nelson, British naval hero, in That Hamilton Woman"
 3. James Cagney was Biff Grimes, dentist, and Olivia dc Havilland Amy Lind, & nurse, in strawberry Blonde.
 {. Janet Gaynor was Vicki Lester, screen star. in "A Star Is Born" Charley 0rapewin was Jeeter Les- ter, tenant farmer, in Tobacco Raod".
 s. James Stewart was Mir. smith, senator, in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Carole Lombard was Mrs. Smith, housewife, in MT. and Mrs. Smith," Margaret Sullavan was Miss Smith, style designer, in Back Street..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

American automobile industry is now In the midst of . banner 5,2o0,- 000-unit year, and 27,000,000 private passengers cars arc in service throughout the country in addition to some 4,e00,000 trucks, Tn the im- mediate ofilng are vast fleets of motorized military equipment such as the world has never seen. 1n- dlcatlve of tho trend, tho United States army has ordered 2S0,000 trucks and 10000 of them have already been delivered,
 But, despite the most determined efforts, the government stock-pilo of rubber had reached only i77 ,8b6 tons at the end of April, i04l, in contrast to the goal of 6i6,000 tons, America's attempts to create rec serves were offset because the con- sumption of rubber here was spiral- Ing from Its normal average of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Travellers Cheques American Express Is celebrat
 ing the ftieth anniversary of same and traces womens working status since the year 1891 when the cheques were originated Right now, the anniversary year 12e4eS66 women are employed in business President Lincoln gave their first chance in business by employing 1500 as government office clerks. There may be more milling around the government office build ings today but 500 in Lncolns time Is sizabe number AS the spectacular rise of women In all branches of industry started in 1s9l 1t Is sa the year of Travellers checque birth the decade found New York employing 250,000 women. Women 1t is true have come on apace In business, since 1884, but looking at the record 1t shows that they not al in those days living up to the motto, women's place Is in the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

; Edward Budrs of OakvilIe has slipped an engage
 naent ring on the finger of Helen Pranus of the Shoe Hardware Company. . Nelson Oser will be a year
 older next Tuesday, Wanda Mrosinski John Mashka and John Mrozlnsk expect a record turnout for the Polish Wormens Association picnic tomorrow at Lake,
 wood Park The event will open at and continue until pm. Mrs. William C. Schneider will throw open her Country Club Road home next Tuesday eve- ming for supper for Second Church Evening Depart. ment members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

until a donor appears who has enough golt to buy recognition.
 Mighty few people realize that South Britain was orlco known as "The Cetner Dlstricp of South. bury. All other sections of the town were simply vaSsal states, outlying districts to which we sent the tag.end teachers and the less desirable talent. We had the spot. light then, we can get it again # we'll roll up our sleeves and hus. tie.
 The Honorable Robert 0. Mlt- chell, chairman of the Board Of Finance, Is the man to see about buying one of our secondhand school houses. Rob was the say 50 and he knows the business of trading to Q T. You can rest as- sured that the township will res ceive e fair price for the outworn schools. The zoning board might be receptive to Q commercial en- terprise If the schols were bought through the proper channels.
 Greg Cassidy, dean of the locai antiquarian society, attended the finest nearby auction of thc sea- son In Ncwt0wn the other day. Greg got . copy of "struggles and Triumphs, or Fifty Years Rec0l- lcctlons," by Phlncas T. Barnum. The book Is valuable, indeed. On Page i7, it states that BaFnum's first trip to New York was made with our own Daniel Brown. Southbury herder and COW jockey.
 Dan Brown stopped off at the Barnum Tavern in Bethel and made & remark about wanting to hire boy to drive cattle. P. T. Barnum took the job and made his first trip to the metropolis. The journey down took three or four days" It was January, 1922, and a snowstorm made travel tough. Young Barnum, twelve years of age, rode hell-to-leather after Q stray OK. His horse fell and he sprained an ankle. Fear ing that MT. Brown would send him home, the lad kept quiet about his injury and went along to the Big Town. There, a sharper trimmed him out Of two cents on an orange deal.
 Picture . l2-year-Old walking and riding to New York today and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

per cent over iO40 and an all.tlme high for any country
 OUTPUT OF THE
 CHAMPIONSHIPS
 The dictator countries, currently the biggest producers of synthetic rubber, have had hundreds of cheni- ists at work In this field for many years. Russia reportedly produced 60,000 tons in ie3o, Surprisingly enough, progress in Germany was somewhat slower and It's production In i03o was only 10000 tons. accord- Ing to figures of tho United States Department of Commerce. It is Dc. iieved, however, that the German output of Synthetics in i040 was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Herve Robert, s0rrell.topped assistant Boy Scout executive who wears clothes well as AdOlph MenjOu of cinema fame, tells me things really poppn' in Mattatuck Council Two new units have been signed Club, and Pack of Mddlebury. Plugging the Town Plot organization Mike PurcarO, Joe Gallo, Bob Supporting the NIiddebury group arc Ralph Swift Ed Miller Charley Squires, John Zwick Mrs Henry Delvy Mrs. Mel Skiff and Mrs Everett West. Scouting must continue to grow!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Mike 1eronimo, popular Washington Hill barber, w clip customers free today He doesn't believe in pass ing out smokes The Longlegs Stork left his Mssus nine pound at the Waterbury Hospital Wednesday.
 Lieutenant Bill Pollard of the detective bureau, was appointed to the police department just 20 years ago today He was the replacement for the late Sergeant College Springfield Mo- Is home for the vacation and expects go to work for the Western Union shortly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

more than half its total rubber con. sumed, Le., 5000 tons or more.
 Unlike Germany and the other dictator countries, Afnerica-which annually consumes over one.half the worlds rubber--cAnno satisfy her rubber needs with production of q mere b0,O00 tons, or, for that matter, 300,000 tons. The per cape Ito consumption of rubber in the United States is nearly i've times as great as that of Germany. And American demands for rubber are soaring.
 Tn Germany only military and political ofiicials, and favored few civilians, are able to own and use private cars. Tn sharp contrast, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Mrs. William H. Walker of MonSon, Mass, is the champion commencement guest of Massachusetts State College In 1902 she a brother graduate In 1907 she saw son graduate In 1913 she saw another son graduate. Next Monday she will return to grand son. James D. Walker, receive his bachelor of scence degree And she's already making plans to attend the 1044 commencement, when another grandson, Donald B. Walker, is scheduled to graduate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

vldual W ould present the school W 1 { h drinking foun- tains or radios, 1t might be possible to Il q m 0 [ h c school for that public spirited citizen. We be. lteve that the nity will have to remain tho overly
 A A..Aaa. NnANa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Tonight the Chekhov Theatre Players will give benefit performance of twelfth Night" in Ridgefled, Connecticut The Players will offer the same produc ton of Shakespearcs comedy which they toured with last season and which they will again take the road curing the 1941-42 season The performance Is being sponsored by the RdgeAeld Lions Club and the pro- ceeds will go to their summer program for boys and girls of RidgeReld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Elmer Ledyard Baxter of 106 Eden Street, member of this years graduating class at Colby College Water vlle Maine has made the 104l issue of "Who Who's students of America before the business world and before others who annually recruit students Elmer maored in mathematics and after receiving his degree this
 month contemplates entering the field of actural insur He was the deans list at Colby treasurer of Kappa Phi Kappa, editorn-chef of the school paper varsity manager of hockey, s. c. A. forum chairman
 ath club member and fraternity reporter His favorte hobby is carpentry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

S0,000 tons c month to this years monthly average of 07,27i tons. April consumption was 7i,S7A tons
 Thus, from the standpoint of ths individual rubber user the R. r. C.'s S5 ,000000 appropriation for four starter" plants is just that--s, starter. It is Q timely and an en. couraging beginning but consumers of rubber must not become over. confident of prompt delivery d synthetic rubber.
 It will take about Q year to print these new plants into operation, And industry experts estimate thai 1t would take from 2 to { years to, build plants capable of supplying defense needs alone--estimate ts be as high as 300,000 tons yearlys or nearly half the entire ie40 dos nestle consumption of natural rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

Mary Alice Stokes is a happy yOungster. She's to New York University where she intends to take up radio dramatics Michael TOlOmeO cOntemplateS entering the Yale School of Music in the fall Angie Keene is planning two weeks vacation this summer i'm northern Maine. Marie G. MacdOnne elOcuti0n teacher, will spend month of the school vacation in South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

You'd like that Barnum story. Through the yellowed pages are tho warp and tho wool of Q char acter that could have been de- voloped only in country near South Britain. We're glad that MT. Brown took the kid to New York but it's interesting to specu. late on just what the lad might have done If he had stayed right here in Yankeeland and tried to meke Q living raising dairy cattle and milking cows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
tBY BTLL aARRraUs)

Farming ct New Horizons pro- ceeds ct Q great rate. Tho pasture where Q lltle e.colored bur- TO used to bray for company has been plowed and planted, Soy beans for the birds is tho main crop. A family plot of vegetables there will entice the deer.
 Nelghb0rs are speculating on the typo of construction going on At the Ward place. Some believe that George is building . new air shelter, others claim that he is getting ready to open . tavern.
 We are waiting for q name for AhA RNaUy pAhAal Ff a xayAn itlR1y tVaflt-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
South Britain Briefs

doing . mans work driving cat- tic. Those oldtlmeFs had what it takes, even when they were pups. Why ?. T. Barnum could make R success out of anything from R potato ranch tO the String circus! Ho won his spurs because he was . Connecticut Yankee. He kept them because ho never forgot the lessons he learned among our folks and because he was never ashamed of his ancestry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Good Evening.
JOB

There's c hustle And a hustle, A great deal of Scurryins, Everybody's hurrying, Did you hear about Boh9 He's got himself job. A short while ago This was not 60. Lads just out of college And crammed full of knowledge Joined the vast mob Looking for Q Job. But oh, it's different now, 50 don't wrinkle the brow. The maehinery's all day running, This summer there'll be less summing, For every Tom and Bob Can get himself job.
 --EM. EM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
ONLY ONE HARBoR

Only one hatbor In Great Britain can provide anchorage for the en- tire British fleet at either high or low tide. This harbor Is Rosyth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
r Threat To Rubber Supply Puts satz Product In Defense Picture
BUT NEW HACKED PLANTS CAN PRODUCE AGAINST
 TREMENDOUS CONSUMPTION EXPECTED WITH OUR MILITARY EXPANSION

By NEA Service
 Washington, June 7--FAced with the threat of a serious rubber short. age, national defense authorities arc taking steps Co organize the production of "ersatz" rubber as a backstop against the curtallment of America's supply of the natural product-all Of which must be i'm. l ported.
 An important move In this di- rcctlon was recently made when tho Reconstruction Finance cor. poratlon appropriated 5000 900 for the construction of four synthetic rubber factories, each with A eapac. fly Of 2,B00 long tons annually,
 Experimentation on synthetic rub- ber has been going on In the U, 8. for over a decade, But it was not until last year, when the war seri- ously threatened American supply routes from tho Far East, that "ersatz" rubber was put on the market on any large scale. DEFENSE USES or
 "ERSATZ" RUBBER
 Among the most important of the synthetic rubber products placed on the market last year were ersatz automobile tires, for modern war fare calls for thousands Of motor vehicles. B. F. Goodrich, in whose Akron laboratories tho "Ameripop' crsatz tires were developed, reports that c years road test has shown more than satisfactory results. Other important defense uses for hrBatH rubber include the manu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

We are waiting for 6 name for the new school, If a wealthy indie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
FALLS BENEATH WHEELS

Jackson, Apr 24-Harold Rup-
pert, Jr., two. Vandercook Lake.
was killed Wednesday when he fell
beneath the wheels OF a truck in
the yard OF his home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
LOSES $4,000 SUIT

Lansing. Apr zl-Harry p.
Kerns. a WPA clerk here. was un-
successful Wednesday IN an Ing
ham County Circuit Court suit for
a 5000 400 share in the estate NJ
his father. the late William G..
Kerus, Who owned the Hotel Kerns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Employment
Situations wanted-Fsmll.

HOUsEkEEPER - White middle
AEed widow wants work IN small
modern adult home No other
woman IN charge Box FL. care
Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Employment
Help Wsntsa-Msls


SINGLE MAN - for general farm
work Earl y. Knaggs, 27oo Harris,
Ph. 7l01F12.
Help Wantea-Femsis
YOUNG WoMAN-white. for house
work. Go home nights. Ref BOX
E-ss. Press.
BEAUTY OPERATOR = Wanted.
Beautyland. lO5 \. Washington,
Phone 1895.
GtRL-for general homework. IS
week. Phone Saline ia5F-22.
SALESLADY - wanted by local
store. Must be is 70 20 years OF
age and have high school eduoa-
ton. No others need apply. Ad-
dress Box F-S. Care Press.
WHITE GIRL or woman for gem
eral housework. Phone iOOt-W az
ter % r. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The ID
Classified Aduenisi1g

CLASSIFIED RATES
follows;
ad o
advertising
Will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
sALa OF anAL nsrATn

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for tie County OF wash
tenaw.
At session Of said Court. held
Ann Arbor in said County. on the
2lst day Of April A y. 1871.
Present: Hon. Jay G. Pray. Judge
Of Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Merchandise
Household Eurnlsninss

Low PRlCEs%on Gold seal Rugs
and ward goods Fast side Furni-
ture. 326 r. Michigan Ph. i5e9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Business Services

Business Services offered
NOTORS-repairs, rewinds. Electric
Motor shop. 10 S. Huron
DON WILSON-moved from is E.
Cross sc TO IS h Cross. Phone
4S4-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24

FIBER COUCH Good as rev. VIII
sell cheap. Phone 1lot-Fal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24

HOT POINT Electric Range small
desk with chair, rs ;. Normal
Phone lonl-J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
n the Matter OF the Estate or
Prank J. Yansk, Deceased

ITank .. FHneF. A1WlnIstrAIoT
with will annexed Of said estate
having filed In said Court his petit
.tion. praying for license 70 sell the
interest OF said estate In certain
real estate therein described. for the
purpose ~ paying debts. charges
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Merchandise
Wearing Apparel
Sand And Gravel

PRICES - reduced on all used
olothingl 2 Buy nowl 405 w.
Mich Phone la5s-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24

NEW 2 \ - wool fsce Administer
rugs 'eS SO. only Few left. Rem
dels .0HN MashtenaN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Merchandise
farm Proeue... Equipment

CoRN-icoo bushels. 81 per 100 lbs.
Also corn in shock, cheap. q. smith,
Ns05 SavAge Rd.. BeNsNille
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24

John Duokstt. Deceased
II appearing 10 the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed and that a time and place be ap-
pointed TO receive examine aud ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24

1t il Ordered. That the 10th day Of
May A. d. 1871, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. A. said Probate office. be
and r. hereby appointed for hearing
said petition, and that all persons
intsresed In said estate appear be-
fore said Court. at said time and
place, 10 show cause why a license
20 sell the interest OF said estate
In said real estate should not be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24

II Is Further Ordered. TSat public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton Of copy ~ this order. for three
successive weeks. previous 70 said
dav OF hearing. IN the Ypsilanti
Daily Press. Newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County
JAY q. PRAY Judge Of Probate
A true copy
Nora o. Borgsrt. Register Of Pro
bate.
Adv 4-50s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Musical Equipment

'IlllTOk- garden tractor WITH
pillow. drag add cultivator. Call az
ter 100 7. m, At sg6 4, Forest ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-24
Legal Notices
oRDER APPoINrINa TIME ron
NHARINd CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw.
At a session of said Court. held at
the Probate office In the city OF
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the 18th day OF April A. ID. 1871.
Present, Honorable JAY G. PRAY
LA "a ~ Pr.haAn