davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-31


as Si" hlu watched 1t from the hill
lad passed i'iN her and this feel
ing OF carei're happiness III three
quarter tim" urrv1dcd her. She was
unaware al "'hrr% watching them,
oil The perfection OF their two move
m"ntS - u they were one.
Tie rgHl that WAS cold and her
chc'N" j:a, "'r" warm gave her
go" "! '.fi'E. She felt the sing
ihS h.,"' ..'" from hcr heart tc
paint h.- checks. And once, when
ne ,.i'.-!'- A"i 'i"Sr 10 nm 10 avoid
another couple. a lock Of her hair
l'n''.'" MS 'h"'k ana she felt
t"'r'a .. M" ran through her be-
c"N-' SIZE knew e" surely that it
LiI Tinted from a spark of his
i-,.'- w
ii' s..i Ill 20" open your
cE"" a.'i look at me = She did,
aSh!"s 4 question with them.
HIS -i''iIc was IKE Il carcss, Il
h'ie" ,i''N " ne IKE that. he said,
a. u i' We're taking TO himself.
Like '"iu paN%lcS, purple and veil
y't ii'i cropped IRON your bonnet
N"' To- very lovely. Ana because
20 ''uida 'clp II, And very de-
iii,I.r.
CONFUSION possessed her. She
IRE" away at once Eiad That the
music was core slad mat he could
no, ir"I the aCcclcratiOn of her
h'art $ peat.
~" l must 60 she said.
hn''N y"" LOT the loVeliest
"ni,|' g.
INcn IT, 100 she SAID lamely,
Di1 an ''uiy Il WorKihg woman
"'"' : ,i''"t 70 supper VIII begin
III a. 81 ieM ni.''ut'S'
",'e ".",, say anything when he
"'Iit 10 t'hc OIL hcr skates but she
.ooN :. ''I'' Ill. h'u'ihurlng' Ihank
ho"' "'.,' 'u,',rd from MN, hurry
,"b "P ,,,c pun through inc trees
'V"" or, 'nt mouse on the nigh hill.
Az ,hc crest OF inc first small hill
I'll" ,. '"ohen DICK ana round that he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-31

bat Indirectly ! ..nnin., ,.l. .., -,
.'@ir n. az. 90 NE
.,"'ih Ca. ana Collected ,n,,....
"'' last uscal year auprn<i,"',,, ' *
zoo" mIiion dollar, IN n,.",',n,
! - VI" "r'at,r part at avh,,r ,',,I
''' Host u limitation. and r,. l,.,,.,,,,', -
g." "";i!,m. c"ntinu,.
i''r pad more than hall tho bcv-
- age 'I", collections from cr.,,yn..
'i.N ana stamps tutallng S2.3u,.GiI ,
80. ~" stamp, melted SlHiI,i5
..'.,'' '''r Ant wine lic"nsr cniIcc.,
'''" ~, iu6'E, Schcdul, 4
..',,'N "i ~"tt utu.s, bottle, and di,.
."..lr amounted la S,82GlH un
i,,'d Liquor tuN,s were 81 .uGy non
""' ihrs" amounts represent nv
'',htN !h'u tia stat" treasury ami d.
MOI iAciud" cu'm,? and m,micipn H.
cons" and privilege lanes or nrrf;,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-31

less real 10 ne than the lonely hill
s.d,s inside Of us
res" she said with her breath.
Lonely people have loukouts
within themselves where they look
UP ami Gown the mountains and
valleys oG th.mgs outside Of them"
Il kmo"." size said. Yes, I
know"
ITS written in your face"
She turned her face To him with
4 slightly startled expression, but
nc went on:
Sometimes we feel very lonely.
apart from people. nut if you stop
10 think Of il. our n"u little hill
SIDES of the mind and heart are
good because there We are ut home.
familiar sure of orr values of
things rs only when We look up
or down ana try to fit our inner
E.cw 10 realities that we become
I"Su;c and find that anticipation
IS best because it always exceeds
realization"
;,.',. "a ,',.' a. "e So she Sali
nn,,,i,.ar, r.. ;., nti'M ~ inc
~, ~ J"'' WHAT IT SHOUT"
muSiC is real"
.or.':",I, ""S Vi" yo" sign ne
- -"
ST.. 60, because - l
i,a,.;. t vas Spih'lh..E
,,ie,,.., al 'i''' iu''yia''" oi lH'
...r,
ro,,. ,','N prince ne ,l'"
-, ,.'r, nl| Mii'i' VIC Sh"Nt' NM
c &C., ~ ,'," E.N," "o'''' 10 h'f VII
~. ..,,.,.' 'I,.''In':
. 10y n''',','''i II ps ,ildt iSh
M "' ,ne sou 'i'at gives VI. !" Joy
nI ,n'P'''se 10 'aign,EF Inc h"tc
'@ a. hLS' ''ic music
..1. eln'PS, Shc Sai,i sofliy.
Ho"'c' co'''e ah' wait" WIN
'"e,
hnu icaFe our nice lonely Mill
''uvS
=, e'naPs we II una II one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-31

"fi.NI TX NENTG ONE
THE NIGHT. with its beauty
mat made her so sensitive. the mad
""s5 Of tn" music. the quickcnirs
q. things made Barbara W;s.c.
h"'1 eager and a little afraid of
herself. She closed her eyes OF the
Sc."" and pressed her hands to he.
temples until she felt the rising Ia.
.nit IF her thoughts subs.da. And
When 1t had, she let out her breath
g. f.Gh.
She opened her eyes ard. like her
mood. the music mad changed to a
4E!e'cr tempo and the skaters
we're IN twOS, moving to the SLOW.
graceful strains of a waltz. She
watched them with her lips parted
ana her eyes shining.
Tho rustic of silk made her sud.
'thiy aware that she was not
"'"il", that she had been so deep
!" her rcveric she had heard no
S''p on the soft snow. She turned
al" saw man standing beside her
\ S0vcrcign-and little enough
i js-foc the thoughts that made
you sigh His voice was rich and
"''P ana she remembered it in.
S.lHlIy. She had no need to look
'' MS lace, smiling. Oh. yes, she re-
m''Nlhercd him. this big man with
INC 'uddy checks ami handsome
eyes. dressed in the Satins of a
Cavalier.
ne remembered him because she
.''' found him wandering around
inc great hall of the house carrier
~ me evening and she'd told him
np" lie could go 20 join the others
vi INC pond. He'd looked at her
I""Hlcally thanked her and fol.
ioWed the course she'd indicated
n"l mat had not Escn the only time
Snt " seen him; tlVlcc. three times.
WIZ, mn"n she'd gone to the pond on cr-
'"i'us' she'd felt the summons Of
Yves intent upon her and seen that
"e was looking steadily at her.
Now she answered him. saving
Did l sigh? I wasn't aware of il.
~, l wasn't thinking Of any spc.
cial thing"
weren't you? Yet you were a
prisoner in a ring of thoughts.
sttpafntc links in a chain that Ell.
"'l'd ana Isolated you."
tell that?" ' '''
an affinity Of thoughts between
Vs. Us, perhaps. because. standing here
is ,S'ue You. /. too. have u feeling of
'''t'on not new to me-"
~, But mine was of the spirit. You
belong TO this"
DO II"
D"h I you?" she countcrcd.
rye. been trying to think I do
Vs., nave on other occasions. But.
ill., ;h,, Know. these things or, many
lungs you don't know sbout-seem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-31
YUT NAY BE BLOCKED

COPS OF THE suit bid by your
phr;r'r are very nice things to
hJli. living assurance that tricks
vii g be lost in the suit and en-
s:.i-~ rnl: 20 set it up. Eut ii YOU
ha", lining except the tops. such
as t. 1r"-king or the aCc-kinr-
Que" without any small cards of
it. tarrr j. 4 grave danger that
after its establishment. you NAV
not ~ able to obtain entry to
thoSH cards to use them. Even one
small card of the suit can then be
worth ITS weight in gold. when
You are playing a No Trump con-
tract o. one i'll different suit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-31
State Revenue
Hit BY Blow
At Bottlers
nIiIy Dispatch Burrau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
- LYNN NiSBET

r.lD.u Mug. 3.-A recent order
b, ,H, Ht"c al price admin ira.
nm t.... soft drink and hrcs dc
iu,ry -u... off The eligible lis, Tor.
~. obi. .,,1Dpcd Tres. Is not only 4
E.,i G.r. 90 The b"tting industry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-31
a y ! 5
y \ * J 10
q y * 1 >
= =. 3

dealer: North. Neither size
vulncrablc.)
II south bids hearts ard dia-
nonds ana North bids spades and
Clubs. what is The SounGcst lead
by East against North's venture.
some '-Spadcs on this deal?
ltGrrs Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-31
|. 2Tq7 4 KS Ute
w!fTr"
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

WNIIH FOR AID RFllEED ~ PRESS ASSOCIATION
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Cars

Continued from Page y
plications for new truck and
passenger car tires and tubes and
seven applications for truck tire
recaps. No passenger car recaps
are available for March in the
county.
The board rejected six appli-
cations for new cars. One, filed
by a Mount Clemens profession
al man, sought to show real
need" for a new car despite the
fact he listed a 1914 model Of
expensive design as the prospec-
tive trade-in.
Ration Chief Guy L. Brown
pointed out that only those prov
ing real need" will win per-
mission to buy new cars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
S1,t2S Realized
in Jap Stock Sale
Kresse to Invest In
v. S. Defense Sends

AS a sequel to the recently
published announcement by local
Kresge stores, that the full
amount of money realized on q
special sale of japanese mer-
chandise would be invested in
Defense Bonds and stamps, both
local stores today filed affidavits
with Paul w. Mckee, Publisher
of the Daily Monitor.
These affidavits show that the
Dollar Store sold $764.42 and
the Ten cent store $364.40 of this
Japanese merchandise, and that
both A. w. Hameister and H. B.
Mengle, local managers, have
directed their home office to in
vest the total of 81, 1882 in Gov
eminent bonds.
Practically all japanese stocks
on hand were sold during this
sale. What few remaining items
are left will either be given to
some charitable organization, If
they can be used, or else will be
destroyed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Small Salary
Group Hard Hi

NEW YORK, March 7-(R-
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) today
described the Nations small-sal-
aried employees as the group
most severely treated in the
distribution of war burdens"
"These people are not getting
the increase which factory labor
has received in the last two
years." he said in a speech pre-
pared for delivery at the Ma
tional Republican Club. They
are not even getting the increase
represented by the rise in the
cost of living.
"At the same time they are
being subjected to increasing
taxes. II they have saved little
money and bought stocks, their
income is further reduced. Their
interest can only be served by Q
strict control of prices and an
adjustment of salaries to meet
the increased cost of living"
At the same time, Taft added
that he did not think that any
company's profits in 1941 should
be an argument for increased
wages in that company.
mo one can tell yet whether
there will be any profits in
1912" the Ohio Senator said.
mo one can tell just what the
tax bill will be until July l. but
I think we can be certain that if
there are any unusual profits,
the government will take them
away in taxes"
In his speech. entitled Profits
Pickets and Parity" Taft told
the meeting that he say no rea-
son why anyone should get
double time for Sunday if the
government required an indus
try to run on Sunday, when it
is only his sixth day of work and
he has a free day during the
week"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Ex-Newspoper Womon's
Fote in Hands of Jurors
Mind BIenksd by Jealousy or
Sehsming Killer is Question

When he left Bloomington in
1899 to go on a $500 job with
the commission in Indianapolis,
the defense related, he walked
out of the life of a woman who
had given him her best years.
When he married his secretary,
a younger woman, Mrs. Payne
became mentally unbalanced.
The prosecution, however,
portrayed Mrs. Payne not as
Tilted woman but one who had
refused Mattingly's marriage Of
fer and thus gave up any rights
on him" The state declared she
once threatened she'd kill him If
she thought there was another
woman.
She trailed him to home
where he was introducing his
bride to old friends and, the
prosecution contended, satisfied
her jealousy by shooting him,
thereby widowing her rival and
expectant mother of his child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

n BLOOM TON, IN D.,
March 7-(R)-Was Mrs. Caro-
line Payne q woman driven out
of her mind by jealousy at hav-
ing been Tilted by an ungrateful
lover and protege or was she a
scheming avenger who deliber-
ately shot the man on whom she
had bestowed love, influence and
money?
Unable TO choose between
these opposite pictures of the Al
year-old former newspaper eX-
ecutive during six hours OF de-
liberati ton, q circuit court jury
retired last night to refresh it.
self for continued study today.
Mrs. Payne has pleaded inno-
cent to charge of numbering
Charles O. Mattingly, Al, and in
her testimony declared she could
not remember the night of July
S, 1941, when the Indiana Public
Service Commission examiner
attorney was slain by five bull
lets fired into his back.
INSANITY?
The court instructed the IL
men and one woman on the jury
that Mrs. Payne could be &C
quilted either because She did
not shoot Mattingly or, if she
did, because she was mentally
unsound at the time. She has
entered a plea of temporary in
sanity.
Conviction on a first degree
murder charge could carry a
penalty of electrocution or life
imprisonment. The state did not
demand the chair.
The defense pictured Mrs.
Payne, a divorcee, as a woman
who had taken Mattingly into
her home as a roomer when he
came from the Indiana coal
country to the State University
to study law in 1925. She loved
him, supported him and used her
influence to bring him political
success.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Army Ships Meredith
Beck to West Coost

CAMP CROWDER, MO,
March 7-(R-Private Burgess
Meredith, the actor who was in
Quoted a week ago, got a round
trip train ride in double quick
time.
He arrived from California
Thursday. Yesterday he was or
dered to Public Relations work
for the air corps--in California.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Continued from Page L

Continued from Page y
ported Overrunning almost the
entire 620-mile northern coasta
plains and driving deep into the
interior as battle-Stained Dutch
British and American troops
outnumbered five to one, fel
back into the mountains.
THE past 150-hour blitzkriei
of Java has paralyzed Dutch re-
sistance," Domei dispatch as
serted, adding that japanese col
umns had isolated the Soeraba
ia Naval base by seizing all key
points to the west.
The Island itself was cut ir
two. with Japanese troops knit
ing across the center to the
south coast on the Indian ocean
Moreover, dispatches report
ed that Tjilatjap, the Islands
last disable port on the South
coast, had been destroyed by
japanese bOmberS.
In the face of this grim pic
ture, heartening information
reached the Australian govern
ment that Washington and Lon
don were now acting to assem-
bic the maximum Allied strength
in the far Pacific for a counter
offensive against Japan at the
earliest possible moment.
Within the past week, com
plete organization for Allieo
strategy in the Pacific has beer
worked out, said Australia:
Supply Minister John Beasley
speaking at Sydney.
THE enemy has long supply
line which we can cut, leaving
him at the end of a line without
support for his forces.
Time is the only factor we
have to deal with, and giver
time we can drive the enemy tC
Tokyo and Yokohama.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Mrs. A. Erdnlar
pa5se5Away
Aged Shores Woman
Dies in Toledo

Mrs. Anna Erdman, II. for
years a resident of the South
Macomb area, died yesterday at
the home of daughter. Mrs.
Mary Hasenauer, in Toledo, O.
Her husband, Joseph, d lie d
Dec. %. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday at $50 am.
from the home of another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louise Barley, 295
DreXal, Detroit, and at 1000
from ST. Martins Church on the
Lake.
Besides the daughters. "a son,
Anthony of Roseville, 19 grand
children and one great-grand-
child survive. Burial will be in
Mt. Elliott Cemetery under the
direction of Roy j. Kaul, st.
Clair Shores mortician.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

FriIda Miller Estate-March 30. 1919
State OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County of Macomb.
At session of said Court. held NJ the
Probate Office In the City of Mt. Glenn
ems, in said County. on the Ord day Of
March AID. 1912.
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombly,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frilda
Miller ialso known as Freda Miller and
Freda Miller DeKareD. Deceased.
Lottie Champine and Agnes Cham
pine. having filed In said Court . petit
ton praying for license to sell the inter-
est of said estate in certain real estate
therein described.
1t is Ordered. That the 30th day OF
March AID. 1912 at two o'clock in the
afternoon, at said Probate Office, be and
Is hereby appointed for hearing said Pc
tition:
II is Further Ordered. That further
notice thereof be given by publication of
a copy OF this order. for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
in the Daily Monitor a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
true copy.
NELSON ZOTT.
Deputy Register OF Probate.
Mar. T. "a. 7l-Mon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Drunk Driving
Charge Admitted
Sentence Deferred
In Cose OF Negro

Thomas Jones, 81, colored, of
80 Wells, pleaded guilty to
drunk driving upon arraignment
today before Circuit Judge Neil
e. Reid.
Jones, when arrested Feb. %
by Deputy Clayton Graebert,
was driving without a license.
He lost his license March 81
when it was revoked for one
year by Justice Donald j. Parent
who found Jones guilty of drunk
driving at that time.
Sentence was deferred.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Conveys

Continued from Page y
miles into the Pacific toward
Australia and the United States.
I'm some areas the tentacles
consist of long-range subma-
rines. In other areas they are
made up of aircraft carriers
loaded with powerful bombing
and torpedo planes -
NAVAL and air battles without
parallel in history are develop
ing. T hese battles are taking
place at widely separated points
over 100000 square miles Of
ocean. You won't hear immedi-
ately details about some of these
engagements sec cause to an
nounce them would ,elp the en-
envy.
1T is a strange, eerie kind OF
war in which the superiority of
American cruisers, destroyers,
aircraft carriers and personnel
are beginning to tell"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

Harry J. Diehl Estate-Mareh 30. 1912
State of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County of Macomb.
At session of said Court. held at the
Probate Office in the City of Mt. Glenn
ems in said County, on the 3rd day Of
March A. d. 1912.
Present, Hon. Joseph V. Trombly,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harry
]. DiehI. Deceased.
Mary v. Diehl. having filed a petition.
praying that an instrument filed in said
Court be admitted 20 Probate rs the
last will and testament and Codicil of
said deceased and that administration
Of said estate be granted to said petition
er. Mary V. Diehl. the executor named
in said Will. or some other suitable per-
son.
1t Is Ordered. That the 30th day of
March AID. 1912 at ten o'clock In the
forenoon. at said Probate Office Is here
by appointed for hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication Of
a copy hereof. once each week, for three
successive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing In the Daily Monitor . newspa-
per printed and circulated In said
County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probste.
Mar. T. H. 2i-Mon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Blast

Continued from Page ~
hospitals in Smithfield, Colds
boro and Raleigh.
BUILDING LEVELED
DR.. Booker said that all
buildings within some 800 yards
Of the explosion were badly
damaged or leveled and that
half the store windows in Selma
were blown out.
Most of the casualties were
bystanders who had watched the
truck burn for almost two hours
before exploding.
State Highway Patrolman II.
c. Bobbitt said the explosion,
heard IS miles away, occurred
at 3 a. m. The auto-truck COL
lision took place at Ills q. m.
and firemen summoned from
nearby Selma and Smithfield
had succeeded in extinguishing
the fire in the automobile when
they we're forced to return to
their stations for water.
FLAMES CONSUME TRUCK
Bystanders and persons in the
nearby Talton Hotel and Gurkins
Tavern in the roadside commun-
ity watched as the flames gained
Roadway again and soon con-
sumed the truck.
"And suddenly the truck ex-
ploded and Luke Caps filling
station, about $50 yards away,
and behind which l was sitting
in my car was leveled to the
ground" Bobbitt said.
My car was demolished and
only by the grace of God am !
living To- tell the details"
Bcbbitt said that the highway
patrol had cleared Of spectators
the cement roadway, before the
explosion for q distance of some
ploughcd up by the blast.
But still the flying debris
and fire killed at least four and
apparently injured about 100"
he added.
The injured we're taken to the
Johnston county hospital here
and Goldsboro hospital, 20
miles away. Facilities at both
hospitals were overcrowded.
The names of the dead and in
jured were not Immediately
available.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Fire
Continued from Page |

Continued from Page u
Other buildings were not dam
aged and no one was injured
The loss included engineering
equipment an office equipment
of the contractors and the Basic
Magnesium Plant, Inc. The $63,.
600, 900 plant is being financed
by the Defense Plant Corpora
ton, a government igency, and
had been under construction
since last Fall.
Mcneil said the building, TO
be used in the manufacture OF
magnesium, a substitute for alu-
minum in the aircraft industry
would be reconstructed immedi-
ately.
Crews working on other build
ings of the plant Tough the
flames unsuccessfully. The area
has been under close guard by
employees of the contractor dur
Ing construction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Contrasts
Continued from Page y

Continued Page y
does today, ho built UP residential district must be pro-
against the communicating influences Of the underworld
Thot argument has been given odded point with the
opening the USO building On side Of the street
is an establishment dedicated building Of moroe
the other is which teors it down.
1t can be stoted without qualification thot the operation
Of the McKenno at the very doors Of the USO club
house constitutes brozen insult not only to the USO but
to the city Of Mount Clemens ond-whch vosty inn
portont-to the decent womonhood Of the community
It is self evident tho authority has been
grossly negligent policing the district And continued will
have TO account to aroused citizenV.
The responsibility for this situation rests squorey
the shoulders Of local ocoIdon1. The next move is up to
Them
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Betty limerick, Il,
Wins Spelling Honors

Betty Limerick, 12-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam limerick, yesterday won
the spelling championship of the
Donaldson school in competition
with Sc other pupils.
Betty won by correctly SPELL
ing probably. She is a fifth
grade student.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

sidney Amxter Estate--Mareh -, 1912
State of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County of Macomb.
At a session of said Court. held at the
Probate Office in the City Of Mt. Glenn
ems in said County. on the Ord day Of
March, 1912.
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sidney
AmSter. Deceased.
Clifford A. John having filed in said
Court a petition praying that the admin
istration OF said estate be granted to
said petitioner. Clifford A. John, or some
other suitable person.
II Is Ordered. That the 30th dav OF
March. 1912. At nine o'clock In the fore
noon. at said Probate Office. be and Is
hereby appointed for hearing said petit
ton:
II 10 Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication OF
a copy of this order. once In each week
for three weeks consccutively. previous
IN said day OF hearing. in the Daily
Monitor a newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said County.
JOSEPH v. TRoMBLY.
Judge OF Probate
A true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
Mar. 7. H. 2l-Mon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
James E..Wi!IinQ =.
Dies al New Haven
Funeral Services
Monday for lnfont

NEW HAVEN-James Ed
ward Willing, weeks old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
ing, Jr., died yesterday at the
home of his parents.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 200 pm. from the
Will Funeral Home with con-
tinued services at the st. Johns
Lutheran church with Rev. S.
w. Bublitz officiating. Burial
will be in Richmond Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Husband Seeks Divorce;
Cruelty is Charge

Charging cruelty, William r.
Hager, of East Detroit, yester-
day filed suit asking a divorce
from his wife Stella.
Married in July of 1887 and
separated March 2, 1912, tn e
couple has one child. nine
months-old. Hager asks custo-
dy of the infant.