davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-04
Aniversario de Boda

En- ell dia de hoy celebran
ell primer aniversario de su
boda los esposos Braxton y
Margarita Fonseca, domicilia-
dos en- ell 1913 de la avenida
Catorce.
iFelicidadesl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Montana All Clubs
Compete In Contest

Bozeman. Feb. Montana All
club members will have an opportun-
ity this year TO compete in the ma
tional farm and home accounting con-
test and the final date for entering
the contest is March !, Ray z. Cam
eron. state club leader at Montana
State College announces. Contest win
ners will be announced in the spring
of 1892
In competing in this contest a club
member may select any one OF three
phases OF the contest. They are %
farm accounts. 90 home accounts. and
~ crop enterprise. The farm and
home accounting period runs Tor -
months. and the crop enterprise for
as long as the production period for
the crop. Club members who plan to
enter the contest should get in touch
with their county extension agent at
once
Awards TO winners will be made by
farm machinery company and will
consist OF gold medals TO county win
ners. 80 trips 70 the National 4-H Club
congress TO sectional winners. and -
college scholarships valued at 5000
each 10 national winners.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
WPA Sewing Room
Moves to New Quarters

The Sewing Room has moved TO the
old WPA building. il is being remodel
ed and redecorated in nile green and
ivory. This building has a waiting
room. l0'xl2', sewing room l6 x2i
an office l2xi2'. lunch room with
facilities for warming lunches and
storage space for lunches they bring.
In the rear entrance to the building
there is space for hanging coats. They
are installing shelving space for all
materials and finished products. In
the lavatory there is built in space for
toilet articles, brooms and mops. Just
before they moved the quota was filled
with 25 women. This week they are
sewing for the Cut Bank Boarding
School girls, making dresses. slips.
towels and night gowns. They are also
sewing and mending for the hospital
Last week their main work consisted
OF covering pillows for the hospital
Maggie Croft. Supervisor. and Hi
degard Hamilton. Timekeeper. and all
Of the women who work there are very
proud of. their new building and are
anxious TO have the work completed so
they can get back TO normal working
conditions again.
Victor Porter. District Finance o.
ficer from Great Falls visited the Sew
ing Room Tuesday morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Browning Death Notes

Edna Helena HARDWOOD age 30 years,
wife OF Tom J. HARDWOOD of Fisher
Flats died in the local hospital. Feb
ruary 2nd following short illness,
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday. Feb. 6. 1871 at 2 p. m. in
the Methodist Church in Waller In
terment was made in the Waller ceme-
terry Rev. Allen c. Wilcox officiated
at the ceremony. Among those sur
viving her are her husband. one son
Tommy Jr. and three daughters Joan
Marie. Carma and Rita.
Louise Russell Old Rock. age 81
years. wife of Louis Old Rock of Heart
Butte. died February Bird at her home.
Funeral services were conducted from
the Heart Butte Church Wednesday
at . p. m. Rev Father Mailman Of
ficiating. Burial in the Heart Butte
cemetery.
Rose Dale Oscar LAZY Boy. age 3
years. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Oscar lazy Boy died February ith
at her home northeast of Browning
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Little Flower Church Friday
at . u. m. Interment will be made in
the Browning cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Yell known Cut Bank
uSineSS Man Marries

friends and relatives received word
fore part of this week of the mar
lee OF Mrs. E. Llyod OF Los Angeles
Mr.. P. B. Anderson of Cut Bank.
Dntana. The wedding ceremony
PIX place Monday afternoon at Mis-
flla with the minister of the Christi
Church officiating.
The bride is well known lady of
us vicinity and is the mother of Mrs.
larry Shorthand of Browning.
The groom is a well known business
pan of Cut Bank. He operates the
Pioneer Lumber of Cut Bank and is
pioneer resident of that district. He
+ also an officer of the Masonic Lodge.
after short honeymoon trip on the
west coast they will make their home
p Cut Bank. Their many friends
WISH they much happiness for the fu-
lure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Legion Posts
Receive Bulletins

The National Headquarters Of the
American Legion has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin to all the American
Legion Posts OF the United States.
National Defense QUESTIONABLE OF
the American Legion: All Posts OF the
American Legion shall engage in the
registration of all World War Veter-
ans within the Posts territorial limi-
tations and the keeping OF card in
dex showing names. addresses. quail
ticat!ons OF such registered World
War veterans. TO be contacted in cases
Of possible emergency.
Filing this QUESTIONABLE and infor-
nation is for the qualifications and
availability for voluntary emergency
service. ard :, no Wa obligateS the
veteran beyond that OF any other citi-
zen of the United States.
The emergency duty which may be
requested rs an outgrowth OF this
questionr1i!e will be purely voluntary
in charter without remuneration I'M
less otherwise provided by agencies of
the United States Government.
In conjunction with this order the
Blackfeet Reservation Post is now fill
ing questionnaires for all the World
War Veterans of this community and
the final date is of February %. 1871
All Veterans are asked to register or
call on P. H. NASH. Adjutant or T. R.
Cunmins. Commander of the local
Post,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Catholic Ladies Have
Successful Card Parties

The Catholic Ladies Altar Society
who have sponsored card parties in
the past have again resumed these de-
lightful parties. The first party OF the
season was held January 23rd with
Mrs. Thomas Handy and Mrs. B.
Nussbaum as hostesses A. NJ. Shan
non and Mrs. Stuart DesRosier were
awarded prizes for high schore. There
were five tables in play
The second party OF the season was
held last Thursday with seven tables
In play. First prizes were won by Jean
Schmoker and Alice Rogers. Mrs. A.
NJ. Shannon and Mrs. James Lead
better were the hostesses.
These parties which are held every
Thursday evening at $50 p. m. at the
Catholic Rectory of the Church OF the
Little Flower have been very success
full, and the public is cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Legion Auxiliary
Notes

The Past Presidents Farley met
Wednesday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. Tom Cummins At the conclu-
sion of the business meeting delici
7uS luncheon was served by Mrs. Cum
Minis
The Executive meeting OF the AUX
Hilary will be held today. Friday the
18th at the home OF Mrs. AnSpach.
The Cut Bank and Browning Le-
giCns and AuXiliaryS will Join IN a
County contest on AmericaniSm pro-
gram at Cut Bank on February IL
Some of the Browning Legion men,
berS will participate
The Judges will award prizes for the
best essays and the two winning es
SAYS will be read.
Browning will furnish one of the
prizes.
The Browning Legion and Auxiliary
request as many members TO attend as
possible An enjoyable time is anti
cipated.
The Browning Auxiliary is sponsor
ing National Defense Essay Contest
hb VIC ioAp"iIiiiS iilS4I tNiI'N'r iAAt ="
pills are already at work on them and
fine group OF essays are expected
A Poppy Poster Contest at the high
school is in progress preparing work
on them and fine group OF essays
are expected.
A Poppy Poster Contest at the high
school is in progress preparing for the
coming Poppy sale early in the spring.
A group of the Auxiliary women met
at Mrs. Renshaw's Tuesday evening
to sew on laundry bags for the Veter-
ans at Fort Harrison. Tea and cookies
were served at the close Of the evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
First World War
Days Recalled
As Trainees Go
Glacier County Group
To Report February
26th At 2 p. Nj.

Reminiscent of first World War
days, Glacier cOunty's first contingent
u selectlve service trainees will leave
Cut Bank, February 81. en- route to
Fort Missoula. There they will BE- CIV
on a final physical examination and
those accepted will entrain for Fort
Lewis, Wash. the final induction sta
ton.
Each OF the trainees has been noti-
lied by mail by Ed Sadlier. chief clerk
If the Glacier county selective service
GARD. to report at the office in the
courthouse the previous day. Febru-
lry &c, at p. m.
The group VIII include 81 class Ia
men who have been selected accord
ng 10 order numbers. and five class
A men who will replace any Of the
designated quota who may fail 10 pass
he final examination.
The contingent includes the follow
ing men: Virgil Taswell Dillon. Max
phillip Tenney. Chris Hagan. Ray
u!oTd Charles Siler. George Munroe
Arnoux. Walter Charles Mclaughlin,
John Livingston Vanderpool. Louis
Jacob Bot. Philip Cullen Bird. Percy
Louis Watkins Martin c.. Klaven,
Walker William Blevins. Jr..
Robert Eugene Sutton, James Sid
ney Persicke. Earl Demont Sprague.
Benjamin Edward Kapp, Jr., Othmar
Ferdinand Poore ,volunteer). Victor
Earl Hutton. George Raymond Jack
son. Leo Gale Smith. Thomas Leo
Douglas, Joseph Elmer Smith. Harold
Beecher Dye. Arnold Marion Aker,
Homer Theodore Bauer. David Gus
tatson. Pershing Winfred Warner.
John Emmett Curry. Alvin Webster
Kennedy. Jr., Thomas willard
Schwenke. Warren Henry Eapp.
The replacement group includes the
following men: David John Weiland.
John Harold Schlenske. Robert Angus
tus Young. Joe L Williams. James
Morton Money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

Besides the above awards the fol-
lowing boys received their tenderfoot
badge: Eugene Lahr Bobby Dupras.
Ear Andrus, Gerald Guardipee. Paul
Hyde. David Jamison. Leonard jarrett.
Danial auckland. Irving auckland.
The scout committee in charge con-
sisted Of Rev. Allen Wilcox. Chairman:
Rex Campbell, Advancement Chair
man; X. w. Bergan. Committeeman
and Louis Schroer. Scoutmaster.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Marine Corps
Needs Men!

Due to the vast expansion program.
The United States Marine Corps will
add many more men to its rolls in the
near future. Young men at this time
are learning trades. receiving educa-
lions and are offered numerous OPP
portunities in the Marines.
Interested young men are urged to
apply at the Marine Corps Recruiting
Station. room BIS. Postoffice building
in Great Falls. Applicants must be
between the ages of 10 and 80. in good
health. single. without a police record
and If under 81 must have the consent
Of their parents or guardians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Browning Rod
And Gun Club

The Browning Rod and Gun Club
nesday evening and elected the fol-
lowing Officers for the ensuing year
Harold Eanneman. President. George
Seymour. Vice President. Jim Burdette
Secretary. Treasurer The board Of
trustees are P. G. Anspach, T. E. Scri-
yer. o. A. Robot. Frank p. Sherburne.
and r. l. Starr. There was large
attendance and plans were laid for an
active year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
HOt-ten-tOtS Defeat
Glacier Indians 40-46

Displaying tricky oifense and a
polished defense the negro team from
New York defeated a fighting squad
from Browning.
The Negroes using tricky and fancy
shots maintained the lead all through
the game even though the Indians
gained late in the fourth quarter.
A small crowd witnessed the game
but all were well pleased with the Wis
lting teams performance. St. Clair.
negro forward. led ms ;eam in points
with II for the -ten-tots. Wetzel
Browning forward, garnered Is points
for the losers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Identification of
Cemetery Underway

The American Legion in conjunction
with the Tribal Council this weei.
started plans for the improving and
Identification OF the Browning Gene
terry.
The present grounds will b. en-
larged 20 twice the present size. a
new fence Will encircle the entire
grounds and trees and shrubs will be
planted 10 take away the baroness O.:
the lands. New grass will be planted
and cared for. Water will be piped
10 all parts of the grounds. WPA
funds are being solicited to help along
with this very worthy enterprise.
Work on the Identification of the
cemetery started this week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Former Indian Agent.
Named to LIQUOR Board

4 E McFatridge. former Blackfeet
Indian Agent. was named to the Mon
tana State Liquor Control Board by
Governor Sam c. FORD along with
Fred J. Ward OF White Sulphur
Springs, last week.
Mr. McFatridge came to Montana in
1910 and served as Superintendent of
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation for
many years. He has since made his
home in Billings. HIS many friends
and associates Of Browning will I'M
doubtedly be glad 10 learn of this news.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
February 9 to IS

On Wednesday. January 90. the Boy
Scouts of Troop 100 held their court
Of Honor in the high school gym. The
purpose OF this Court OF Honor was to
award badges and honors and give
demonstrations of the progress the
troop has made
The highest rank awarded was the
Bronze Eagle Palm to Dwight Billie
deauX. He also was given a Junior
Assistant Scoutmaster's badge and
four merit badges.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Levi Bird Council
Chairman Resigns

Levi Burd, chairman OF the Black
feet Tribal Council rendered his re-
signation last week and 1t was accept
ed by the Council. Mr.. Burd remains
as a councilman and new chairman
will be chosen at the meeting held
Thursday OF this week. The cause OF
Mr.. Burd'S resignation could not DE
learned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Glacier Indians To
Journey TO Canada
For Two Games

The Browning Indian team Is going
into Canada On two-game schedule
this weekend Lethbridge and Ray
mond will be played. Friday and Sat-
urday. Sunday afternoon they Will re-
turn TO Sunburst and engage the Tex
aco's in an afternoon tilt then procede
TO Cut Bank that evening to battle the
Grizzly Gas from Shelby.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
kerior Dept.
Ees Approval
:, Gas Leases
Bids To Be Accepted
From Indians Till
Friday. Feb. IA
Blackfeet Indian Agency
Browning. Montana.
February 3. 1891.
Blackfeet Indian.
ackfeet Indian Reservation.


ackteet Indian Reservation.
be Secretary Of the Interior has
foyed the request OF the Tribal
neil for permission 10 advertise
hin tracts O: land for lease for oil
gas.
accordance with Section 3 OF Ar
of the Constitution and BY
OF the Blackfeet Tribe. the Tri-
Council at its meeting of February
b4l allowed a period Of two weeks
Jim which oil and gas lease pur-
Is. The land is located in town.
80 and ranges 5 and 6 on this re-
htion More definite description
be had by calling at the Black
Agency.
tiers VIII be received until five
bck February II. 1874. in the after
b. from Blackfeet Indians or
Effect Indian Co-operatives who
in position to finance such leas-
In addition to the requirements in
regular lease form there will be
krted in any leases made as re-
Of this offer the following clause:
This lease. or any interest therein
mot be assigned except 10 a mem
Of the Blackfeet Tribe or an In
n Cooperative Association.
hose interested should make their
entions known to the Blackfeet Ag-
y in ample time so that their bids
y be reduced to writing prior to the
II fixed by the Council. For fur
r particulars call at the Blackieet
ancy or the Tribal Office
he right to reject any and all bids
reserved by the Tribal Council and
Secretary. of the Interior.
Very truly yours.
c. L. Graves.
superintendent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
MOTOR LICENSES.
DRIVERS PERMITS

The drivers permit, issued to 1,725
persons in Glacier county, has brought
in $4,000 this year up to Wednesday.
Up to the same day. reports the treas
urer's office. lbs passenger. 425 truck
and 50 trailer licenses had been issued.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Card of Thanks

In our recent bereavement. that in
the death Of our father. the late Will
liam Gilman. We are grateful TO
friends for tokens and deeds OF love
in our behalf We take this means Of
expressing our gratitude TO each OF
them.
W H. Gillian and family,
Calvin Gillian and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
DEFENSE
LIST JOB OPENINGS

Openings for thousands of Wor''-
men in defense industries were md
Gated today by receipt Of clearance
orders at the Henderson office OF tn
State Employment service.
James +. Stamptr, manager Of
.uc local office, listed calls for as
emblynncn. to assemble and TT ar
craft parts, liz and fixture work, and
to do bench and floor work IN An
aircraft factory electrical assembly,
men aDlC to work from wiring dIa-
grams; machine parts inspectors,
stock control clerks experienced IN
the metal trades industry and other
mechanical and technical Workmen
1t was also announced that john
Hopkins university is conducting
ten weeks training course tor IN
,pcct0rS of aircraft materials, an
GRADUATES of the course are bemE
placed in positions paying 81 to So
weekly at the start.
Graduates of defense TRAINING
courses are uged to register viii
the Employment Service, as tn
agency is the principal ciearlns
house for defense employment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
Community Chest Drive Begins Tomorrow For $5,830
Mother Whips Son
As Court Looks On

John ID. Peoples. Negro.
found guilty NtendaN i'll city
court before NaNnr fro-iem
Fred Il. Hight OF 4 charge of en-
tcring i parked automobile II
taking a pocket book. was given
90 DAYS. after NlNor-Protcm
Hight reserved judgment At the
session III order to give some
study To the case, the term >u>-
PENDED and costs stricken out. II
the youth was given Il whipping
by his mother i'll the presence
of the court.
Peoples was given 4 ~thrI>hing
by his mother III the city court
room MOnday afternoon IN The
presence of the MAYOR protein,
Chief Of Police J. II. Iang>ton,
litN Court Prosecutor ~ \.
Bum and police.
The youth ard his mother
agreed on the whipping i'll lieu
Cf the road term 1t was one of
the few times that Il Whipping
has been administered Il defend
ant by a parent before city court
officials, it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
THREE CASES UP
IN CITY COURT

Three charges were heard today III
city court, with Mayor Problem
Fred +. Hight presiding. ,
Edwin Peace, Negro, Of kittcH,
Wa charged with careless and reck-
less driving. but was found guilty OF
speeding. and was given SIX months,
suspended upon payment OF the costs,
and showing good behavior for the
nest two years.
Bcnnie Nicholson, Negro, drew SIN
months on the roads for assault witt
It deadly weapon, a knife, suspended
upon payment of the costs, and show
jce good behavior for the next two
years.
Bryant Pegram pleaded guilty It
being drunk, and prayer for Judg-
mcnt was continued upon payment o
the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
HONOR COURT FOR
SCOUTS WEDNESDAY

A Court Of Honor for the pre-
sentation of awards to local Boy
Scouts VIII be held Wednesday al
the Episcopal Parish House at 1:4o,
it is announced, and members of the
local committee and troops 80, 81
ana 10 nave oeen notified.
Troop 81 Will have charge of the
program. after the presentation OF
the awards and they plan to give
the impressive inVestiture ceremony
for the initiation Of four new mem
bers into the troop. Candidates are
Ben Scott. Alex Watkins, Jr, Billy
Coz and Bobby Slack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
CHIMNEY FIRE.

City firemen went to the nome OF
lanes Cook on John street Monday
at $50 D. m. but there was no dam
age from a chimney fire that was
responsible for the alarm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

some month-cnd bank statements
furnished 10 customers covering OC-
tobtr transactions contain folders re-
minding approaching heavy income
taNcs that Will be required by tn"
Federal government next March Il.
and advising that preparations be
made IN advance lor meeting these
obligations.
The folders contain tables snow
.n4 payment for which tan payer
n various brackets Will be liable.
Net income items are listed, outlining
tXactIonS of the government Tor SIN
Gle persons, for married persons
with no dependents, and those with
one. tWc I'D three dependents. III
folders go into great detail and an
sWer many questions for persons OF
large and small incomes.
Contained IN the folders Is an APP
peal from Treasury Secretary 1lenfE
Norgenthau urging that weekly or
monthly sums be laid aside to NEE
the heavy tax bill, which VIII be due
and PAYABLE on March Is. Attention
was called also to tax savings note.
offered by the Treasury for that pun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

Helping others TO help themselves
sums up the true philosophy OF gtE-
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

therefor. and that you are entities - .
reconveyance thereof. at any tins. with
n ak months aftef return q SERVES q
this uotics. upon payment - ths insdes-
signed ~ 10 the 1eUisees n Chaneosy
OF the County IN which Tie lands Ne.
Of al sums paid upoA Nseh pureAnne. ~
sether with fifty pr cx0tum o1dtt3onsl
thereto. and the fees a. Ne oharikf for
the service or cost Of publication Of
this notice TO b eoszputed q upoe
personal service Of . de6Iarofton .
commencement Of suit. and the tlsrther
sum OF five dollars foe eaeA deoeS1ptoo,
without other sdditjonal costs q eAasoso
Provided. That with rospect % pur.
chasers Ut the tar sale held In ths year.
1889. 1850 and 1870 the sum stated IN
such notice ~ . condttioa of recunvsy.
ance shall only be oil sums paid q .
condition OF the tax title purchass. 70
aether with ten per centum additional
thereto. II payment % aloeoeatd b NOT
made. the undersigned yin institute
proceedinss for poesssston Of the land
Description Of land:
State Of Michigan. County Of Macomh
Lot 81. Junction Little Farms Annex sub
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

- shs 0wsss o. ovnsEs % Any ASG An
1ntsesss is. % Asas Upsa ne
1A1le oeesis Ussss10o1s
TAKE NOTICE. that sale hes been
sesiSs1 .sn1 isr unpaid ssxcs sSsroS.
snA tAes ths underAgned has title there
% undar tax deed or deeds tssuea
thoso1oe. md that you are entitled - .
yecoavoyanee thereof, st any ume. with
In six months altar return Of service oS
this notiee. upon payment 10 the under
s1gn11 . - TIE 1AGistar h Chsnssry
81 the County IN which the lands Ne,
% III GUMS paid upon such purchase, to-
nothae With ffty oer csntum additional
thereto. end The fees Of the Sheriff for
the services o. eoat Of publication at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

1897 PACKARD { dr.. sedan: brand
new tires al around. and good ra-
dio--a real buy II oS2S.
1897 TERRApI4ANE 3 DR.. sedan;
sparkling new Jet black paint Job;
runs sood->3e0 takes It.
1897 WILLY6 dr.. Good paint Job
and good tires--only SITS.
Other Used Car Bargains from $40 up
SCHUMACHER
NASH SALES
5000 Reid Highway near i4-Mils Road
Phone Roseville l3S3-W
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Fights
Last Might

- - AsseSaassd Pross
OAKLAND - Jackie Wilson,
l4l, Los Angeles, ksyoed Johnny
Taylor. 144, Oakland ts).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

divisipn. Villas q nsssville. ses. Jsvn
pserth nenQs - Esse o111.o4 rA1 -
yoaro tooo-1o0 lne.
- as..:..sy = ssdssm. - -
s UAL11AH p1xx1uooo.
l5o1o 0naawoeo.
90oowl1o. lokGA.
June -. July >. 10. iJ-MoWIf00
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

EXTRA GOOD farm Lorses. sell or trade
for other stock or machinery. Fresh
COW. bred heifer. boar pig. refrigerator
500, lawnmower $2.00. burner kerr
osens cookstove; lot of 2x6 lumber
&c IT, Lone Tree Farm 294l5 DeQuindre
Rd., near IL Mile. Tel. Warren 3le4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Legal Notices

To ne OwHss - 0wnsss % Any Ard All
lnteroee ID. ~ Ljens Upen The
Lan1o ueeeln DESERVED,
TAKE NOTICE. that sale has been
lawfully mo0o % the following de-
scribed lasA Tor unpaid taxes theron.
and that the Undersigned has title there
to under tan deed or deeds issued