davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-26
On Another Batting
Streak, His Drives
Beat Bosox, 81
Come Is Added to Lead
As Chisox Beat Tribe;
Two TiIts Aid Relief
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer


There probably are some people
with memories long enough to re-
member away back to the time this
spring when the New York Yankees
had a first base problem.
In fact the world champions had
a first base problem ever since Lou
Gehrig stepped out OF the lineup in
1889, but John Aloysius Buddy
Hassett has provided a reasonably
good solution in recent weeks.
When the good-looking Irishman
replaced Ed Levy at first at the end
of April he hit homer in his first
game and compiled modest eight
game batting streak. Now he is
loose on another string of five games
and yesterday he provided for all
New York's runs in a 81 victory
over the Boston Red SoX.
He singled two tallies across in
the third and tripled in the sixth to
romp home on fly by Tom Heinrich.
Spud Chandler pitched seven-hit
ball, sitting the SoXs after the first
inning.
This was New York's 14th triumph
In IT games and increased its Ameri-
can League lead to 312 games as the
Cleveland Indians dropped ST. de-
cision to the Chicago White Sox
Bill Dietrich pitched six-hit ball to
outlast Chubby Dean on the mound.
The game was played at Cleve-
land for the benefit of Army and
Navy relief funds and netted So
39086 from 1859 fans.
Another game for the same chari-
ties was played at twilight in ST.
Louis and raised $500 from 8,496
fans as the Brown beat the Detroit
Tigers, 80 Bob Muncrief and
George Caster held the Bengals to
six hits, but two of these were
homers by Jimmy Bloodworth and
Pinky Higgins in the first two in
nings. AS a result the teams came
up to the ninth in a deadlock, but
Hal NeWhouser threw the ball into
leftfield trying to head off Roy Gull
lenbine at third in the final frame
and with it threw away the game.
Curt Davis pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers to their second straight
shutout with a 2-hit show that
stopped the Philadelphia Phils, 80.
1t was Davis sixth victory op-
posite one defeat and his second
shutout in three games. In u in
nings he has now allowed one run.
The contest, originally night game,
started at 6 pm, but the boys
raced through their chores in an
hour and % minutes well ahead Of
sundown.
The Boston Braves held deter
minedly to second place in the Ma
tional League by nosing out the
New York Giants, 81, on Max
Vests 2-run homer in the 1lth
inning. 1t was his first OF the season
and decided a tight pitching duel
between Lefty Lou Tost of Boston
and Bill Lohrman of the Giants,
each of whom allowed eight hits.
The st. Louis Cardinals shelled
five Chicago pitchers for l3 hits to
overpower the Cubs, 1912, while
Ernie White kept eight hits scat
tered.
In a pair Of night games, Cincin-
natl sent Pittsburgh skidding into
the second division Of the National
League for the first time this season
and the Washington Senators
downed the Philadelphia Athletics,
8 to 8.
The Reds 6-to-1 verdict was the
first of the year for Big Paul
Derringer who also raped out two
hits in two official trips to the plate.
The contest attracted 16,205 spec
tators to Crosley's Field.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Briar|ey Nine Beats
Gonzaga for 1916
Season Record
sr ecial Dispatch to The Star.

sr ecisl Dispatch to The Star.
AMMENDALE, Md, May 26-
Briarley Military Academy's base
ball season Is ended with victory
over Gonzaga going on the books
as the final triumph Of another sue
cessful season. It won 10 and lost
games.
The Red Devils topped the Eagles
yesterday, 6-5. behind the eight-hit
pitching performance of Winnie
Lodge, son of Coach S. J. Lodge
Elmer Raba on the Gonzaga mound
also tossed an eight-hit game.
A four-run rally in the last in
ming was responsible for the victory.
Trailing, 2-5, the Red Devils counted
on two singles, a walk, two Gonzaga
errors and Jackie Doves double.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
AMERICAN IFAGUF
NATIONAL IEAGUF
Arizona Racing Betting
Nearly Triples in al
By the Associated Press.

by IIt hSsOLIdItU FItst.
PHOENIX, AriZ, May 26.-Ari-
zonans wagered s2,489,9 on horse
and dog races during the current
fiscal year.
The State collected sl000271l as
its share of the pari-mutuel handle.
The wagering total in the previous
year was S875, ,564.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

beckoned to Savold and raised his
hand aloft in token of victory.
Nova lurched from his corner at
this as if to continue the battle,
but his handlers pushed him back
to his stool. The fight was over.
His vision Of another match with
Louis and the golden flood Of coin
was shattered. Nova was back with
the rest Of the also-ranS.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Hart Outpoints Lone

NEWARK, N. j., May 26 (P).-Al
Hayt of Washington finished fast to
take the decision over Larry Lane of
Trenton, N. j., In the feature eight
round heavyweight boxing bout that
opened the outdoor season here last
night. ...
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Kemper School Eorns
National Rifle Title

BY the Associated Press.
BOONVILLE, Mo-, May 26.-The
rifle team of Kemper Military School
has been awarded the national inter-
collegiate championship.
1T is the second national title won
by Kemper in the last three years.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Girl CIouts Seven
Homers in Row

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex. May 26.-
Maybe Babe Ruth did hit go
home runs in a season.
But did he ever get seven In
seven consecutive times at bat?
Fifteen-year-old Alice Lantz
did it in Houston's women soft
ball competition, getting three
each in two games.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Capital Is to Honor Right Guy
At Griffith Lunch 7 omorrow.
WeII-Eorned Tribute to Be Paid to Man
Ever Ready to Do His Bit in Big Way

The Army and Navy Relief Societies and lot of his other
friends going take Griffith
at the Mayfower and tell him what right guy they think he
And they're not doing because he Clark Griffith
baseball club in the American League They're doing
On December 194 the old gentleman watching
Evening star., 1942-05-26
iiqht

Continued From Page A-13)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

ranged with him TO arrest the man
at the next siding. When the train
approached Exter. the next siding west
OF Malta, the conductor signaled the
engineer to stop but the train only
slackened speed. The conductor sig
nailed a second time but the train did
not stop. Engineer Jones during this
time was covered by a gun and was
told by the tramp that II the train
was stopped he would kill him.
When the train reached a point
three miles east OF Wagner, the engi-
men appeared armed with Winchesters
end of the train and was shot through
the arm near the shoulder. shattering
the bone. A. w. Douglass, travelling
auditor of the Great Northern, Non
tana division, swung out on the steps
on the south side Of the car and was
shot through the left arm near the
shoulder. but only received a flesh
wound. Gertrude M. Smith Of Toman.
Wis, bound for Seattle, leaned out OF
q window and was shot In the right
arm, but not seriously injured.
Two Robbers Stood Guard
Two of the robbers stood guard over
the train. while the third man
marched the engineer and fireman 10
the express car. The express messen-
ger was ordered to go into the first
coach and order all the passengers
back to the next car, as they were
going to blow up the safe In the ex-
press car and did not want to injure
anyone.
"The bandits then climbed into the
express car with a rifle and placed
the dynamite and ordered the men
under guard up to the engine. telling
them to stop close to the track and
they would not be injured.
THE first shot sent the roof OF the
car flying through the air but failed
to crack the safe. The engineer and
firemen were made to carry down a
second charge of dynamite, but Jones
pleading lame, the expressman was
made to carry the charge intended
for him. The second. shot also failed,
but the third blew it open. Fireman
ONeil was taken into the car and
made to hold the sack which was
filled with plumber. The robbers es-
capped on horses that we're picketed
nearby, proceeding In a southerly d.
rection"
The rest of the article was devoted
to descriptions of the bandits, for
whom a 5000 reward was offered.
One had a long beard on his chin
and a weeks growth Of whiskers COW
cred the rest OF his face" This bandit,
contrary to fictioned badmen, had his
revolver suspended from his neck with
a leather loop. Another carried his
gun In bootleg scabbard," while the
third, particularly noticeable for his
shooting proclivities," was believed to
be a halfbreed.
oddly enough, the men rode black,
white and buckskin ponies. A sheep
herder about a quarter Of a mile from
the scene of the robbery was curious
and was fired upon, the bullet striking
his saddle. His curiosity satisfied, the
fled abruptly and notified
authorities at Wagner. Within short
time posses from Malta and Glasgow
we're on special trains for Wagner
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Relic of Plane Hop
rs GiUen to Library

A relic Of the first airplane flight
over the Atlantic ocean, across which
dozens of bombers now drone daily
on their way to England, recently was
presented to the state historical H.
brary at Helena.
Mrs Lucinda B. Scott, librarian,
said Mrs. John ROos. formerly OF Hell
ena and now Of Seattle, had donated
to the library small portable blow
torch which was carried in the tool
box Of the NC-4, the naval biplane
which made the first flight across the
Atlantic IN 1919.
Mrs. Roos obtained the blowtorch
from the late Arthur Gray Of Helena,
who was a mechanic for Eddy Htin-
son. founder Of the Stinson Aircraft
Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

south, between ranges and 5 west.
The most northerly township through
which the meridian was surveyed Is
township south Of range west,
which at the time embraced large
number OF settlements In the valley
Of the Passamari from which the me-
ridian derived its name. 1t Is inter-
esting to note that the plat which
shows the establishment Of the Passa-
mari guide meridian which was APP
proved Dec. "A, 1870, shows the fol-
lowing names Of wen known Montana
pioneers: Perkins, Combs, Pierce, Van
Brocklin, Taylor, Phillips, Sweet, kin
gerry and wilcox, while the plat shows
that IN township south OF range
west there were James Williams FER
Continued ca Classified Page)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
INTEREST RATES
TO REMAIN LOW
STATE FARMERS DUE TO SAVE
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 IN
NEXT TWO YEARS

Farmers and ranchers OF Montana
viii save approximately $4,000 dur
ing the next two years through con-
tinued low interest rates on Federal
Land bank and land bank commits
sioner loans, r. 4. Brown, president
OF the Federal Land bank of Spokane.
reports.
The saving, Brown explained. re-
suits from legislation just approved
by President Roosevelt which con-
tinues until June 30, 1874, the 80 per-
cent interest rate on Federal Land
bank and land bank commissioner
loans, with slightly higher rates for
direct" and compartment" loans.
This same legislation also reduces
interest rates on land sales contracts
and purchase money mortgages held
by both the land bank or the Federal
Farm Mortgage Corp. Both of these
have regular percent rates, reduced
to 4 percent for the next two years.
Since 1895 the contract rate Of in
terest for Federal Land Bank loans
made through National Farm Loan
associations has been 4 percent. From
1917 to 1895 loans were made at vari-
Gus rates up to percent during the
high money" days, Brown said. The
contract rate for commissioner loans
is 5 percent.
In Montana the total amount OUT
standing in Federal Land bank and
land bank commissioner loans, con-
tracts and purchase money mortgages
Is approximately ISL 100000
--Ss,--
Everyone in Switzerland has been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Montana Increases
Cheese Production

Montana cheese production In May
was 1913 percent higher than In May,
194l, but the output Of butter and Ice
cream dropped below last years mark,
the dairy division of the state agri-
culture department reported.
This May 222.5O9 pounds Of cheese
we're manufactured. compared to 1877
462 pounds in May last year. Butter
production was 1,4OO, sos pounds, OF
1913 percent below the l,645. 429 pounds
made In May, 1871. Only ISL ,es4 gal
Ions Of ice cream were produced. l45
percent less than the l77,90S gallons
in May. I94l.
During May this year 1,4O4, 800
pounds OF butterfat and as .485 pounds
Of cottage cheese were produced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Irrigation Company
Wins Court Verdict

The Montana supreme court held
the Allendale Irrigation co. Of Gran
lite county was entitled 10 an injImc-
ton to prevent the state water con-
servation board from denying tins
company water from ditch on Flint
creek.
The decision reversed a ruling by
the Granite county district court and
held that during the first IL days In
July the flow In the ditch was part
Of the natural flow of Flint creek, TO
which the irrigation company has
water rights.
The water board commended the flow
was from Rock creek, from where the
board was bringing water through the
ditch for the Flint Greek Water Users
association.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

Edward Grieg. the Norwegian COM
poser and pianist, was born May 2,
1e43.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

Bling: MY wife has been nursing a
crouch for several days past"
Bang: "Oh, didn't know yoH'd been
laid upi"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

Everyone in Switzerland has been
ordered to produce his own food.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
new BOOKS
At the Eel Centre Public Library
FICTION

At the El Centre Pubic Library
- FICTION
The Harvey Girls, Samuel n.
Adams: The Golden Horde, LaSelle
Gilman; Beulah Bunny Tells ALL
Dorothy Johnson; Big Docs Girl,
Mary Medearis; The New AdVen-
lures of Ellery Queen; The Dam
yank, VIM. Macleod Raine; Ontli
That Day, Kressmann Taylor.
NON-FICTION
What's Your Name?, Louis Ada
mic; Lost Chords, Douglas Gilbert;
Mediterranean Front, Alan Moore
head; Madam Chairman, Members
and Guests, Helen H. Peffer; Last
Train From Berlin, Howard K.
Smith; Shooting The Russian War,
Margaret Bourke White; Mans
Guest For Salvation, Charles Brad
en-; Your Career In Engineering,
Norman Carlisle; Yankee Fighter,
Lieut.. John Hasey; Food n Fun
For the Invalid, Florence Harris;
Parachutes, Herbert S. Zim.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
NON-FICTION
Ell CENTRAN GUEST
AT SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET

Harry o. Graham of Ell Centre,
winner of a S,ars Roebuck schol-
arship to California Polytechnic
college, San Luis Obispo, last year,
will be a guest at the annual schol-
arship banquet at the Hotel An
derson, San Luis Obispo, Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
LIMBURGER CHEESE
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

DEDHAM, Mass, Nov. 5.-U.Po
Mrs. Anna Juchs won an uncontest-
ed divorce yesterday after testi-
flying that her husband Joseph kept
limburger cheese under their bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES
o-HElP WANTED

DENHAM, Mary NJ, "a, of Heber,
died Nov. 4, 1912 Resident of I'M
perial Valley since 1912. Beloved
mother of Mrs. Eula Briggs, Mrs.
Jeffie Ida Rhoads, w. c. Denham
and Jim Denham. Other survivors
are: sister, Mrs. Ida Journey, a
granddaughter, Mary Woods and
six grandsonS: Neal H. Gavin,
Wyatt Briggs, Otis Briggs, E.
Lynn Gavin, Earl Briggs, and
Staff Sgt. Eldredge Rhoads. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend
services at the Lemons Chapel in
Ell Centre at $3.50 pm. Thursday,
Nov. 8. She will be buried beside
Her husband in Hamilton. Texas.
lie
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

CROSS. party of the second part. 10 in
default by reason of the non-payment OF
the tnstallments of the principal and
interest due hereunder. and you are
hereby further notified that the said
ROBERT J. HESSE and DORA c.
HESSE. his wife. parties of the first
part, elect TO declare and do hereby
and you are hereby further notified
70 yield. surrender and deliver up pos
session OF said premises in said land
contract mentioned and of which you
are now in possession under and by
virture of the term thereof.
Said premises are described In said
land contract as follows:
Lot No. "a OF Meters Small Farms
Subdivision. an unrecorded plat,
parcel of land being a part Of the
N. r. u of N. Z. = of Section ~. T.
N, r. ~ E.. Warren Township. Ma
comb County, Michigan. described as
follows: Beginning at a point dis
lance of 459.0l II. ). o deg. SO min. w.
and a distance of 408.0i n. w. of the
N. E. corner of Sec. 81. T. NJ. r.
II E.. Warren Township. Macomb
lance of $500 IT.; thence S. o deg.
50 min. w. distance of 2i4.00 f.:
thence East a distance of $500 it.;
thence N. o deg. 50 min. T.. "A dis
lance OF Ala 90 II. TO the point of be-
ginning, excepting and reserving the
North IS n. for street purposes. sub
ject TO II. easement al rear of
lot for ali public utilities.
Dated; December 70. i9il
ROBERT J. HESSE
DORA c. HESSE
BY ROBERT J. HESSE.
Attorney in Fact.
Nov. %; Dec. 5.l2-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CT URCH
Wilfred ]. Junke.
Pastor

ooSVA
English Services at 500 and
10:45 a. m.
German Service, Sunday
School, Junior Bible Class al
OILS a. m.
Tuesday evening the Senior
Walther League meets.
Tuesday, 7:3O p. m.Junior
Bible Class.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. - Ad-
vent service.
Thursday, 2 p. m. - Ladies
Aid.
Thursday, 8 p. m. - Adult in
struction class.
Friday afternoon and eve
ming, announcements received in
the parsonage study for the Holy
Communion next Sun ay al
10:45 a. m.
Thursday and Friday evening
the Junior Walther League play
will be presented in the school
hall.
Next Sunday, Dec. 6 at 2 p
m. - Valpo Christmas concert
in our church followed by So
cial hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
"a Clair Avenue
Larry DeShayes. Pastor

GAS a. m, Sunday school.
IL a. M, Morning worship.
Rev! L. A. Mcdonald, founder
of the Port Huron Rescue Mis-
sion, will be the speaker.
Gas p. m, Young Peoples
meeting
1880 p. m, Evangelistic serv-
ice. Special music by the Jones
Sisters, colored trio, of Fern
dale. Also the Harmony quar-
tette, well-known colored sing
ers, of Detroit. Rev. McDon-
aid will preach and give demon
STATIONS of his Gospel Magic.
Special Notice
Due to the gasoline rationing
program, the two mid-week
services will be conducted on
Tuesday, at 1880 p. m, thus
eliminating the necessity of
driving in to church on Thurs
day. Until further notice, the
program will be as follows:
Prayer meeting, 1880 to $50.
Bible study, $50 to $50.
Question and answer period,
$50 to 1000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold Hayward, M. A.,
Minisfer

eese~AS~SA
Rev. Loucille Hayward,
Assistant
New Street at Cherry
GAS a. m. - Sunday School
Hour. v. w. Marston, general
superintendent.
II a. m. - Church Worship.
Guest soloist, Wallace Schon-
setback. 1.-THE Lord is My Shep-
herd. Junior Choir anthem,
Fear Not" Pastors sermon
theme: walls and Wartime"
3p. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
$50 D. m. - intermediate
high school and Senior B. Y. p.
US hold their devotional serv-
ices.
1870 p. m. - Evening Wor-
ship. Senior Choir anthem, Let
The Earth Rejoice" Vocal solo,
Frances Weinberg, "The Pill
grims of the Night" Pastors
sermon theme, Victory is Ger
tain"
Oils p. m. - Young Peoples
Fellowship Hour.
Monday, 1870 p. m. - Board
of Deacons and Board of Dea-
conesses. All wishing to join
fellowship of the church are
asked to be present.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Mid-
week prayer services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

and between AUGUSTA xooD. .
widow. FRANK n. cA0S. . single man,
THEODORE J. KOSS AND MARIE
KOSS. his wife. AUGUST K090 AND
JOSEPHINE KOSS, his wife, DENyA-
MIN J. KOSS AND ELEAN0HE xo00.
his wife. and NARY BNozW0lkl, par.
ties Of the first part; and HvoEM =.
his wife. parties Of the seeond part.
IL In default by reason Of the ncn-pay-
ment of the installments OF the principal
and interest due hereunder. and you
are hereby further notified that the said
AUGUSTA KOSS. . widow, FRANK II.
CASS. a single man. THEODORE J.
KOSS AND MARIE KOSS. his wife.
AUGUST KosS AND y0SEPnNE
Koss. his wife. BENJAMIN >: Koee
MARY BROzwSKI. parties Of the first
part, elect 10 declare and do hereby de-
clare said contract forfeited and you
are hereby further notified TO yield.
surrender, and deliver up possess OF
said premises in said land contract
mentioned and of which you are now
In posse ssion under and by virtue OF
the terms thereof.
Said premises are described In said
land contract as follows:
Lot No. 80 Cass Farms Subdivision.
recorded in Liber 10 Of Plats. page
%. Of Mscomb County Records.
AUGUSTA KOSS. FRANK II.
CASS, THEODORE J. KOSS.
MARIE kOSS. AUGUST KOSS.
JOSEPHINE KOSS. BENZ
KOSS. MARY BROZwSKI
BY ROBERT J. HESSE.
Attorney In Fact
Dated: June IS. iss2
Nov. Is: Dec. 5. 13-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

sum Of One Thousand Forty and sln0o
($lo40.81).
No suit or proceedings at law or in
equity having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof. now. therefore, by
virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage. and pursuant to the
statute of the State of Michigan In such
hereby given that on Monday the nth
day OF January A. d. Is43, at eleven
o'clock. Eastern Standard Time.
said mortgage will be foreclosed by q
sale at public auction. to the highest
bidder. at the Gratiot Avenue Entrance
City Of Mount Clemens, Macomb
County. Michigan fthat being the build
ing where the Circuit Court for the
County Of Macomb Is heidi, Of the
or so much thereof as may be necessary
TO pay the amount due. as aforesaid. on
said mortgage. with interest thereon
at seven per cent (70a) per annum
and all legal costs. charges and ex-
penses. including the attorney fees al
lowed by law and also any sum or
sums which may be paid BY the UNI
dersigned MORTGAGE, necessary to pro-
tect his interest in the premises. Which
said premises are described as fol-
lows: All that certain piece or parcel
Of land situate in the City Of East De-
troit. In the County of Macomb. and
state OF Michigan and described IS fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot No. 900 Of Rein's Subdivision No.
OF part Of Section 30. Town l North.
Range ID East, Erin Township, (now
City OF East Detroit. Macomb County.
Michigan
Dated October 5th, l942. East Detroit.
Michigan.
CHARLES A. RETZLArr,
Mortgage.
CHARLES A. RETZLAFF.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Business Address:
22552 Gratiot Avenue,
East Detroit, Michigan.
Oct. l7.24,3l; Nov. 7.l4,2I. %; Dec.
l2,l9,26: Jan 29-M-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
Nellie Dombroska Estate-Dec. =, Isla

Nellie Dombroska Estate-Dec. Z, ISl2
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 Clemens,
in said County. on the 10th day Of No
vember A. d. 1912.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Nellie
Dombroska. Deceased.
Louis DeNeen having filed In said
Court a final administration account, and
petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and dis
tribution Of the residue of said estate,
and praying for the allowance Of ordi-
nary and extraordinary Administrator
fees and for the allowance of Attorney
fees.
II Is Ordered, That the 7th day of De-
cember A. d. 1912. at two O'Clock In the
afternoon. at said probate office. be and
is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition:
1t Is Further Ordered. That public no.
tice thereof be given by publication Of
copy of this order. for three successive
weeks previous TO said day of hearing,
in the Daily Monitor-Leader a newspaper
printed and circulated in said County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate.
true copy.
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
Nov. i4-2i-2s-M-L