davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Revise Methods

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-P)
-Director James M. Lands Of
the Office Of Civilian DefenSe
Today anpopanfd rvi s
S(rustions for 6palIh ssj>k- IN
TIRES Of enemy - bombs.
chief Of which H. usted - IN
attached explosivs charge set
of BY . time fuse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Raid Wardens Get
Free Tickets to
u S. Army Skow

ALL air raid wardens desir-
ing to attend the Army show at
the State Fair Grounds, Detroit,
on Friday and Saturday, may
obtain free tickets by telephon-
ing their respective area chiefs
or Lawrence Oehmke, chief air
raid warden, 1t Mount Clemens
1865, Oehmke announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

late X X X
bulletins
Switch Chiefs

LONDON, Oct. 20 - @ -
A News Chronicle Dispatch
from Stockholm said today that
General Zeitzler, former chief
Of staff Of Field Marshal Gen.
Ewald Won Kleist's First Pan
Ger Army, had been appointed
by Adolf Hitler to succeed
Gen. Franz Halder as chief Of
staff OF the German army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

LONDON, oct. % Up = A
report received By fighting
French headquarters and broad.
cast last night 10 the continent BY
the BIC said that Adolf Hitler
had demanded the surrender Of
al mosoha1t0en, Ere0ch q fer
olen, new n BpeaeA harbors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

ELECT Robert Bob"
HAvEL Sheriff. Republican. His
IL IN outstanding record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

Elect Jaeob p. (Jake) Theut
Sheriff
He Deserves q Second Term
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
k.911 = (lIY
EII1IhIe = = r ~


CITY CDeplk
- te11
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

ELECT WyLBUR ?. HELD
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
II lGBnl1o PROMOTION
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

He Grew Up WITH lGaes0b
County
Tro0bley fer Hresecutoe =. Den
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Fuel Oil Registration
Dale Not YET Sci

Maxwell Case. executive Sec
rotary of the Macomb County
Ration Board, pointed out today
that no date has yet been set for
fuel oil ration registrations. He
said many consumers had need
lessly feared they would Be un-
able to obtain oil because regis
tration blanks are not available.
Theut for Sheriff-Soeoo0 Ter
Did . Big Jsb h . Qs3se Nay
Elect Howard y
G a r h q L l.
State Representative
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

Imperfect cevssess
Of An Ceeel Nsws
Evening star., 1942-12-27

o4x54 tahIs
oIlcloth covers.
Attractive pa T.
terms and COL
ors. r a n n e ]
hacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

Without fanfare or hullabaloo.
the st. Louis Browns are battling
their way into a first division berth
in the American League. BY win
ming IL of their last IS games the
Browns have separated themselves
from the second divisionish White
Sox. Senators and Athletics.
Although they still are in fifth
place, the Browns are only half a
game behind the fourth place Red
Sox, who once more are having
pitchers cramps. Luke Sewell has
done a remarkable job with the
Browns, considering that he lost
regular shortstop Johnny Ber-
ardino, outfielder Joe Grace and a
couple of others to the armed
services.
The Browns weren't overloaded
with pitching prospects this spring
but Sewell has Eldon Auker. John
and AL Hollingsworth
pitching winning ball and there
are some hopes that Bob Muncrief
will come around soon. Last
weeks deal which brought catcher
frankie Hayes TO the Browns has
the clubs punch.
The league 10 raving about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
INJURY SAVES GEE WALKERS JOB

Joe Louis who for than 81 in ring
tests $4,000 for the of income taxes he
sorry situation which also reveals that the
heavyweight champion only recently hook to Mike Jacobs
for $4,000
last June going into the Billy Conn fight Louis
money Jacobs pay income for
preceding years.
All of which raises the question:
why $117OOO view of his earnings of the
past years."
say Louis gave incredible amount of money
acquaintance Besides that he
heavily dude Utica and sunk his
ings which less frozen for
being his marital troubles cost pretty
All ALL there been lot going well considerable
chunk coming in.
Early this year when Louis might have been making money
pay his 1871 of $4,000 he fighting
Navy Relief Society and Army Emergency Relief
He gave up every penny of his earnings the Max Baer
fghtstotang SS324694 For those two fights
pointed by friends he spent $3 tickets that
among soldiers addition Louis has purchased
sports equipment various costing couple of thousand
I.n.
champions admirers believe Joe should be permitted
fight money he Uncle Sam Others believe
permit practice would be bad precedent They say:
swell, why not let Hank Greenberg and Bob Feler 20
out and make some money. to pay income taxes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
IrOn-Man Trick.
For NeWhOuser
Hal Stops AS
in Ninth; Faces
Senators Tonight

WASHINGTON, June Still
chuckling over the manner in
which they pulled the final game
out of the fire in Philadelphia
yesterday and turned an apparent
Ga defeat into an 81 triumph by
scoring four runs in the ninth,
Del Bakers Tigers awaited the
arc game with the Senators here
tonight.
Harold Newhouser, who was
pulled into the breech 10 pitch TO
one man and get him out in the
ninth with the winning As on the
bases, will oppose the Mats on the
mound.
The one man trick that the
Southpaw pulled will not hurt his
effectiveness, according TO Del
Baker.
Yesterdays battle was screWy
one from all angles. 1t started in
sunshine and ended in rain. 1t be-
gan as pitchers battle and
finished as a free for all smuggling
match.
The Tigers scored their first six
runs on homers. The first was a
belt by Rudy York in the second
inning that gave the Tigers a 10
lead but Dizzy Trout cancelled
this when he baked in the fourth
with Valo on first and SiebeFt on
third TO send Siebert in with the
tying run.
The As knocked Trout out in
the seventh and took a Al lead
and II looked like curtains for the
Tigers. Don Ross then hit the
jackpot As a pinch hitter 10 tie
the score al "A in the eighth.
Batting for Murray Franklin with
two out and two on base Charley
Gehrmger and Jimmy Bloodworth.
who had walked, he hit a home
run into the left field bleachers.
Manders then came 10 the
mound and gave the Athletics a
Cd lead. and once more il looked
as il the jig was up for the
Tigers.
York, however. singled with one
out in the ninth and Ned Harris
socked VOLTS third pitch for a
home run. The AS protested that
the ball had lodged between the
right field wall and q pipe on top
of the wall, but the jumps ruled it
a home run.
Pinky Higgins then walked,
Bloodworth singled and Dixie
Parsons was safe on fielder's
choice. loading the bases. Tebbetts
batted for ManderS and singled,
sending the two winning runs over
the plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Metro Track
Finals Today

Southeastern High will rule
favorite TO capture its second
straight outdoor track champion
ship when the Metropolitan League
finals are held this afternoon at
Belle Isle.
The Jungaleers' chief rivals are
Cooley, winner of the indoor
crown, Eastern and Mackenzie.
Eastern's relay quartet, which set
a new city record in Wednesdays
semifinals, may better its own
mark of 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Eli Job Be(kons
To Mel Helm

NEW YORK, June 5 GNS).-
HOWE Odell new head football
coach at Yale, has approached
Mel Helm. captain of the pro foot
ball Giants. concerning a post as
assistant coach at the New Haven
university. il was revealed today.
Helm. regarded as the outstand-
ing center in the pro game. is
considering the offer. Helm has
indicated he may play another
season of professional football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
zivie' S BIistering
Attack Beats Shank

MINNEAPOLIS, June 5 (UP).
-Fritzie Zivic, Pittsburgh welter-
weight and former titleholder,
avenged a previous defeat with a
close decision over Reuben Shank,
Denver. last night in their To-
round match.
Civic. 1881, finished with a bis
tering attack after early difficulty
with Shank's monkey-on-a-stick
technique.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
BY GEORGE L. VAN

Owners Of thousands Of pleasure craft in this who
have been concerned about using their boats under possible
raonng had most Of their worries dspeed today in
expression made by ID. Grant Micke city traffic engineer
think will be necessary gas boat
operators he said The only purpose Of raoning to
rubber tires"
If he allowed gas how could a boat be pre-
vented from cheating by taking from his craft and putting
il in his car? Mickle asked
ut would be easy to prevent cheating and this phase
could be controlled Cupboard boats for instance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Greenskeepers Play Monday

Golf course superintendent Of
Michigan and the Border Cities
will meet Monday At Idyl Wyld
Golf Club, with lunch az | o'clock.
10 be followed by their first tour
nement of the season. Dave Ken
.nedy. secretary Of the association.
ANNOUNCES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

combination gas and oil which mixed at the dock
before being put into boats This fuel h then unsuitable for
In car" he explained.
Taking gas out Of larger boats for would be too
conspicuous under gas rationRg' Mfckle went on
It pointed that already illegal to take gasoline
from boat for Cas- purchased at docks along
the river four cheaper than gas bought by driver
The boat operator the price the but
receives refund from the state at the end of the
The four cents represents state for roads.
Micke has just returned from Washington where he
erred length with Joel Dean chief of fuel raonng in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Ratoning Unlikely City Traffic Chief Says

Office of Price Administration Nothing was said about gas
raoning boats but pointed out that the purpose
limited rubber tires From this Micks
draws conclusion and believes that all those who
pleasure boats with gas engines will be unaffected and when
ratoning for
The possibility Of cheating under rationng by boat
made forlorn when is noted that Com
modore Ed Bodn of the United States Coast Auxiliary
has than 600 active the local otlas Of
the organization.
Each of these members all of whom boats could
serve as sort of policeman to prevent cheating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games OenlnQ ledOeT.
Yesterdays RESULTS
DETROIT s-i2-2. Philadelphia 7.i2-l.
Trout, Henshaw (D, !Manders 90
Corsica (p) and Parsons Christopher
Wolff 90 and Swift. Castiglia.
Cleveland 4-5-1. Boston 800.
Bagby and Hogan: Judd NJ. Brown Cel
and Conroy.
New York $40. Chicago 2-s-i.
Borowy and Rosar. Smith, Ross (2)
and Turner.
st. Louis 1870. Washington 2-s.i.
Holingsworth and Hayes. Sundra, Car
rasquel t5) and Evans.
swimming pitcher.
tLosing pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
DETROIT at Washington (NighD
81. Louis at Philadelphia (NighD.
Cleveland At New York.
Chicago At Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Bradley Horses
Pop at Detroit
WexIer Wins
Two Purses With
Pair He Bought
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Col. E. r. Bradley is 81 now.
The gamblingest man In the whole
United States has bred four Ken
lucky Derby winners and seen his
Idle Hour Stock Farm horses win
innumerable honors on the turf.
For years he has produced some
of the best racing stock in the
country on his big farm in the
Blue Grass.
The old Colonel still has racing
in his blood. He's at Belmont
Park almost every day, his con-
sentative attire set of by his high
black shoes and a Model T straw
hat. But Bradley's colors don't
come down the stretch In front as
often as thew used to. Bradley's
horses are still winning. but many
of them are carrying the colors Of
other owners. The old Colonel,
who is not very well. has been
reducing his horse holdings the
last few years.
DETROIT GETS ITS SHARE
Detroit has seen a lot of Brad
ley breds the last few years. Boss
Hoss. a former Bradley color
bearer, was stake winner here
last year, and Is winning ct Fair.
mount Park now. Best Seller,
purchased from Bradley for SO.
900 earlier in the year, was nosed
out by that surprise horse. Mar
riage, in the tiRhtest sort OF .
finish in the Colonel Alger Me-
mortal here last Saturday.
Yesterday 1t was the turn OF
Max Wexler, Cleveland owner. to
see his colors carried to victory
by Bradley-bred horses at the De.
troit track. Wexler, who built up
a powerful stable by purchases
from Bradley and 6reentree4 srm.
has three former Bradley horses.
Boy Angler, a 5-year-old by Bur.
goo King, won the Decoration Day
Handicap here in easy fashion.
Then he has the gelding Bad Cold,
and the FLY Button Hole. It was
their turn yesterday.
FILLY A FAvORITE
Button Hole Is a 4-year-old ally
by Clock Tower. which had won
two of her eight starts this year.
She hadn't been out since March
20 at Tropical Park, but she
looked good enough to the crowd
of 5000 that she was installed AZ
the favorite at 2 to in the Plym-
outh Purse, the days top race.
Button Hole, with Euclid Lee
Blanc up. had to run for II but
she got there by thrca-qrrrters OF
a length over Fairly Fly after taxi
ing the lead from Ed McCuan's
FLY shortly after the break. 1t
was a tight four-horse fit. with
Bill C. and Bull Whip Tapped on
in third and fourth. places. But
ton Holes time. Of Ill 2-5 was
the best Of the day.
No. . FOR wExLER
Button Holes triumph was the
second of the day for Wexler and
the ex-Bradley horses, for Bad
Cold had shown the way In the
first race. when the 4-year-old
gelding won by a head from Pa
trica A.. for a $50 mutuel.
Button Hole and Bad Cold were
two of the four winning favorites
to turn the tide for the form fol-
lowers. The other winning choices
were the Tower Stables Tower
Miss in the fourth race and z. X.
Thomas Chop Suev In the fifth.
Long shot of the day was Trau-
melus, from the stable Of Jimmy
Powers. Detroit automobile dealer.
He paid $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
TODAY's GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 4.i0.i. Chicago 3-6-1
Melton and banning: Mooty. schmtE
CeD fPressneii GD and Mccullough.
So Louis s-i0-1. Boston 2-i0-2.
Warneke and W. Cooper: Donovan
Erickson a. Hutchings Ga and klutit.
ONLY games scheduled
Losing pitcher
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati t2).
Brooklyn ~ Chicago ca.
New York At st. Louis (NighO
Philadelphia ~ Pfttsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

Jimmy Grippe manager of Mel Betna, in New
his southpaw unable force fight with Joe Louis
will accept offer Harry Bobo. Pittsburgh Negro
Cevelands show June 3D. Anton Christoords
former light heavyweight champion, will meet Johnny Colan
and Jimmy Bvns will fight Joe Maxim, all Of which looms
carnival for the city the lake Tommy Walsh
tells Ed Bang who promoted the highly successful Christ
Fund shows in Cleveland the behind the bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Bo-Bo Reported Ignoring Training Rules

Jerry New York POST Mitchell writes:
"Bo- Bo NewsOm making pretense OF keeping in playing
condition. boastng out loud of his violations of training
rules. The hotel clerk told had nice cool room he
doomed the visitors clubhouse at the Yankee Stadium
We'll, wouldn't know because I in it, In Wash
ngton they part act to force the Senators to
, instance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
German Ski Ace Killed

BERLIN, June 5 German broad
cast recorded by UP in New York;
Roman Woerndle, one of Ger
many'S greatest skiers, has been
killed on the Russian front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Browns Come to Life.
Press Boston for 18th
ny United Er,ss

rookie shortstop Vernon Stephens,
who Is not only a classy fielder
but has considerable power. Jimmy
Dykes, White Sox pilot. rates
Stephens over the Red Sox' highly
touted rookie shortstop Johnny
Pesky.
The Browns got off on the right
foot In the second eastern in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

Most baseball fans who have
watched Stan wilkins of Catholic
Central High in action this season
believe he is a coming big Lacquer
He can field the shortstop position
beautifully and he can hit.
But the 18-year-old wilkins can
pitch, too. He pitched so well
against st. Catherine in Cath
clio League game yesterday that
he came up with a no-hit victory,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Doubles ON Mound
Catholic Central shorstop. Tops at That Spot
Pitches No-Hi++er in Parish League
By JAKE BERSoN

ITO. with the help of the Sham
rocks first baseman. Dick Yata.
In the last inning. the seventh,
Iata Speared a grounder near the
bag and lunged on his stomach to
tag out Dick Tuschak to kill what
appeared an infield hit. Only two
st. Catherine runners reached
first during the game, both on
Ierrors.
1t was Catholic Centrals twelfth
straight victory this year on the
First Divisions east side. It also
was the Shamrocks' sixty-third
triumph in their last Ga starts.
Final games in the Metropolitan
League today may decide the
fourth team in next weeks semi
finals. Northeastern, in second
place on the east side, meets the
pacemaker, Eastern. and a victory
will clinch a playoff spot. Should
the Falcons lose, Cass Tech, by
downing Northern, can tie for
second.
On the west side. Central and
Cooley already have clinched play
off berths. They are tied for first
with seven victories against one
defeat each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Mike Mccormick Hurt, So Reds Keep Walker

With Mike Mccormick of the lineup with fractured
leg Walkers the Reds has been prolonged
cording Cincinnati But the former Tiger has got
to make good They that waivers asked
Walker all clubs the National League passed
Only the White in the American League Interested
but with Mccormick ouhelde hurt the Reds changed their
mind temporarily Walker hitting under 200.
Charles F. Hunter coach of the San Francisco Olympic
Cornelius Warnerdan capable of clearing 16 feet
MY judgment is based the leap he made when the
Is feet inches Hunter said Cornelius cleared
eight inches. got the definite i'm
preston then that 16 feet is not hey ond him.
On q occasions, them competition, Warnerdam
has sailed 10 feet higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Probable Pitchers
ny United Pres

ny United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Head 81 and Hfgbs l-l) at
Chicago tolsen o-2 and Fleming i-o). i;3o
.. m. tCwT), two games.
Philadelphia tHoerst 3-5) al PfttsburEh
tHsintzeiman 3-5), 5:i5 y. m. EwTs.
Boston Javery t-3 and Esriey 3-7l ~
e-7l. 30 .. m. tEwT). two games.
New York tKcsIo 7-D ~ 81. Louis
tLsnier 3-2b. t:f5 D. m. fcwTI.
AvFRfC ~ LEAGUE
Detroit bridges s-H ~ Nsshinstos
(NsNson t-sl . p. m. tEwTl.
-, Louis (HsnnIng i-0l ~ Phnsd.iphia
fMsrchiidon $50, ep. M fEwTJ.
toomer f.71s b. m. tEwrl.
(TsyTy 7-t. .. n. tEwTJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
PARoCHIAL FINALISTS

Catholic Centrars first division
rival in the title game will be
either Redeemer, Lourdes or st.
Marys of BEDFORD. The latter
plays s. Leo today, and a victory
will create a triple tie for first
place.
Other parish finalists have been
decided. ST. Alphonsus and St.
Philip will contend for the second
division crown. while Sacred Heart
faces st. Hedwig in the third
division finals. The title games
will be played next week.
Today's schedule:
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Southwestern At Mackenzie; Northwestern
at Chadsey; BEDFORD at Central: T. Of d.
at Cooley Warren At Wright; Northern At
Cass; Northeastern ~ Eastern: Highland
Park at Miller; Pershin~ AZ Southeastern.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
St Catherine vs.. 81. Anthony: De La
Sale VS.. 81. Ambrose 81. Ladislaus vs..
81. Joseph 81. Mary, BEDFORD, VS. St
Leo; st. Martin VS.. 81. Rose: St. Paul
W.. st. Bernard: Annuneiation vs.. ST.
Philip: 81. Frederick VS. ST. James: st.
Mary. Royal Oak vs.. 81. Mary. Mt.
Clemens; ST. Rita vs. 81. Alphonsus: st.
Gertrude vs.. ST. Agnes: 81. Clement VS..
st. Hedwig: Sacred Heart We. 81. Casin1ir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
Sport S
BY LEO MAcDoNELL-

Here's Why Joe Louis Champs Cash Tied Up
Hasn't The Money in Land; Gifts Also
for Income Tax Account for Lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05

Continued on Page a7)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-27
War

(ContInued from Page One)
lightning" fighters have prevent
ed the enemy from making any new
landings since the Japanese naval
defeat November 1915.
In contrast. the japanese seem
hard-pressed in the air as only one
raid by a single plane has been re-
ported in the past IL days. =.
and raids on Axis airdromes on
Thursday.
Fighting Abates
Intensity OF ground lighting on
New Guinea was reported TO have
abated somewhat as air activity
flared up again. Dog fights we're
frequent over the 'Buna battlefield
as Allied and enemy fighters bomb
ed and strafed each others lines
Six or eight Japanese Zero fight
ers we're shot down In battle with
four American planes, while our
losses in Thursdays fighting were
two fighters and. transport plane.
Allied bombers raided enemy
bases at Lac, New Guinea. and on
Timor Island, while the Japanese
retaliated with raids on Port Oar.
win, on the north coast OF Austria
la. Damage was slight.
Reinforcements for the American
Air Force on Guadalcanal Island
in the Solomons. including Airs-
cobras and Lockheed twin-engined
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-27
Future

Continued from Page One)
Parliament by Sir William Jowitt,
paymaster general, who Is in charge
OF postwar reconstruction.
Among other things, the report Is
understood to deal at length with
methods Of maintaining employ
ment, possibly through general
economic staff responsible 70 the
state.
Plans also are provided, It was re-
ported, for compensation during III
ness and specialist and general hos
pital treatment for the sick In all
income brackets.
The Beverage committees find
ings, II adopted, will revolutionite
the whole social security structure.
One OF the most heated domestic
parliamentary debates since the war
started may be precipitated by the
report, however, observers said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-27
Deaths
MRS. ANNIE GLEN


Rites will be in Dayton, Tenn,
for Mrs. Annie Glen who passed
away Tuesday evening after a two
months illness. She was born in
Glasgow. Scotland. oct. 10, 1855,
and came with her husband and
two children TO the United States
because OF illness with asthma
The family lived in Brooklyn, ~
T.. for eight years and then moved
10 Walden's Ridge. near Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, because the climate
was said TO be a. cure Tor asthma.
Two more childreR were born in
this country. the son in New York
and the youngest daughter in Ten
nessee. Her husband, James Glen,
passed away in Tennessee 10 years
ago and since then her oldest
daughter and son have passed
away. She had for several years
spent her summers in the North
with her youngest daughter. Mrs.
lrma Saltz. and her winters In Ten.
nessee with her other daughter.
who is a nurse there. For the past
three years she had spent entirely
here with Mrs. Saltz and is known
In Ypsilanti especially for her con.
nection with the Christian Mission.
airy Alliance Church. although she
was Of the Seventh Day Adventist
belief.
The funeral services will be in
the home OF her daughter, and IN.
ternment will be in Dayton by the
side OF her husband.