davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.

Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Whelpley left for their wedding
trip to New York. On their return
they will be at home to their friends
at their apartment, 623 Greenwood
avenue, Takoma Park.
Mrs, Whelpley has studied in
Washington Missionary College and
Mr.. Whelpley Is graduate of the
Southern Junior College in Ooltewa,
Tenn, and is employed in Wash
ington,
Evening star., 1942-09-07

Park is spending two weeks in
Charlotte, N. c., visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Stewart.
Mrs. Joseph Maloney and her
children have left Takoma Park and
have gone to Chicago to join Mr.,
Maloney, who was transferred there
some time ago with the Railroad
Retirement Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Women's WHITE PURSES.
Smart simulated feathers
all fitted and lined.
liffIs Misses s0ss. 25c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Co++ons and Spun Rayon
Ideal Race Track Fashions
BY JOAN DEAN

GATHER UP your rabbits
foot, borrow brothers binoculars
and make a Decline for the
Detroit Fair Grounds race track
Saturday afternoon. For the
racing season of 1912 opens with
a bang at 2:30 that day.
Many a West Coast thorough
bred, including Bing Crosby's
famed horses. will be running,
thanks TO the fact that Califor-
MIA race tracks are closed for
the duration.
TWICE AS EXCITING as the
first night of a play. opening
day at the races Is no event TO
miss even if you've never
played the horses and don't in
tend 10 start. There's a bale
of fun in watching the bangtails
and betting straight, place or
show on paper.
Judging from what was worn
by the moneyed maidenS on the
southern tracks, we advise De-
troit fans TO dress up just a wee
bit. without destroying that
spectator atmosphere. Be pre-
pared to go celebrating after
ward. but pray don't look like
a vision from another world in
that whirlwind of dust.
HAPPY MEDIUMS are cot
tons and spuns, as pictured.
Cheerfully colorful outstand-
ing in a crowd and what is
more. you can take them home
and douse them in the washtub
if the day leaves them
willing.
Those umbrella bonnets are
not merely for effect. Assume
there will be sun and the
shade of the brim will be help
full in keeping squirting at a
minimum. Therefore,, have in
company a huge hat or sun
glasses perhaps both.
ALMOST THE FIRST ques-
tions asked by women volunteers
for the WAAC Tuesday, in Room
631, Federal Building, was
What sort of uniforms will we
have?"
Two volunteers who won't be
worrying about losing their in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Kerry $500, Line 347.

dividuality by donning the uni
form are the identical twins {.
identical even 10 their shoe
strings and eyeglasses who
applied for the officers training
course.
TEN PRETTY MAIDENS all
in a row and then there was
one. That summarizes the finale
of the Sun Valley contest held
by a local store TO choose the
business girl who deserved. by
way of face, figure and sport
fortitude, the title of typical
outdoor girl.
Smiling, golden-haired Julie
Jennings outfasted the other nine
finalists, after the judges puzzled
for Is minutes. Julie, who's
main ambition is TO beat her
mother at golf. dabbleS in all
sports and endless hobbies. AL
ways wanted 10 be a clothes
model. but settled for a secretar-
ial career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Conquest Of Germany's Lost Souls
Begins After Allied Victory. Says Author

followed how to have what
every girl calls a wedding and
still keep within the family
means.
Etiquette editors have been
struggling for years with the
problem of the bride whose heart
is set on the traditional white
satin wedding gown, orange bios
SONS, veil n everything and the
groom and best man who do not
have formal outfits and do
not propose to buy them.
Good News
We are pleased to note in a
new book entitled Your We'd
ding and How to Plan and
Enjoy It." by Marjorie Binford
Woods, published by Bobbs-
Merrill that the boys may
quite properly wear black or OK
ford gray business coats with
striped trousers and four-in-hand
ties, if the bride will just leave
the long train off the wedding
gown and also clip the veil TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Elsie Robinson
A Prayer
For Courage
In Dark Days

GOD
Give me a mobile heart these
days!
Give me a heart that has the
strength 10 take
This ch anged world in its
stride
A heart that has the courage
TO declare:
a Farewell 70 yesterday
Farewell 10 all the little COM
forts and desires
That once / held so dear
Farewell to all the prejudice
THAT bound my horizon.
God. give me strength
To be reborn, these days
To know that man may pass
from earth 10 earth
Birth 10 birth
From test 10 test
And grow more glorious with
each hard trial.
God, give me these days a mo-
bile heart
To move with all the changing
arcs of Thy great plan.
A heart 10 rise above all horror
and hate
Until II reaches the fun stature
Which you planned for man.
God,
Let me be reborn on these dark
days.
] have not wit nor courage in
myself
am not brave or loyal nor can
see
The plan for which my feeble
life is spent
But this at least, my Father, I
can say
Give me a heart that's eager
and alert,
A heart that's willing TO face
any test
Which you may send
And face it laughing
Knowing It's part of Your own
deathless flame.
Hold my hands, God. my foolish.
feeble hands, and give them
strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

the shoulder or thereabouts.
In summertime, of course, the
groom and his aides may wear
the dark coat and flannel trous-
ers. This Is not all news to us,
but nice to find IL in print :.
for perplexed brides who want
to do the right thing about the
takeoff.
Maybe you have stardust In
your eyes and only 500 in your
purse well, come out of the
moonbeams and make the most
of It."
Sound advice that tells
all about all kinds Of weddings.
And there will be weddings
war or no war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

WOMEN WHO wear their
glasses too low instead of where
they belong, resting neatly on
the bridge of the nose, are likely
to tilt their noses in the air.
The head should be held on
the level, should move grace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Keep a Level Head

fully. Quick little jerks of the
head should be avoided.
How the body Is carried deterS
mines the effect of dress. Tho
woman who is mindful of ssol
posture can make a bargait
frock look like an expensive
model.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
SAVE THE SCRAPS

DON'T WASTE anything, for
that means wasted money.
Wasted money is wasted lives
in wartime. Every, dollar you
can save should go toward war
bonds to help your state meet
its quota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Poor Richard

COMES A little volume en-
titled. Poor Richard Comes TO
Life" compiled by Bessie w.
Johns sketches by Richard
+. Bailey, and published by John
Day.
Contains over 400 of Poor
Richards maxims TO set
you 10 musing such as:
There are three faithful friends
an old wife, an old dog and
ready money.
Keep your eyes wide open be-
fore marriage, half shut after
wards.
Meier take a wife till thou
hast a house land a fire. to put
her in.
All would live long, but none
would be old.
Many have quarreled about
religion, that have never prac-
ticed it.
Eat TO live, and not live to
eat.
To lengthen thy life, lessen
thy meals.
He that never eats too much,
will never be lazy.
The ancients tell us what is
best. but we must learn of the
moderns what is fittest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Wedding Plans

THERE'S NOTHING like the
terror of a wedding in the offing
=. mean, to the bride and her
entire family all the for
malities 10 be discovered and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
women's Editor. The Detroit Times

THERE ARE many books
about the war. of course. but
probably no more important one
than mo Retreat" by Anna
Rauschning published by
Bobbs-Merrill.
Herman Rausehning, husband
Of Anna, was president of the
Danzig Senate. and her story is
one Of how nazism started
how they Joined because it
seemed the best thing to do >.
a solution to Germany's troubles.
Others, says the author, joined
in the same good faith little
dreaming of where it would lead.
In the beginning 1t is a story
of the Rauschning's family life
just happy family who
loved their land and IL de-
velops into a story of their flight
across the European continent,
with fear at their heels.
They have come to America.
What has happened to the
mothers in Germany, says Anna
Rauschning, must never happen
to the mothers of America.
Mothers whose sons are in the
army and navy must realize, she
says, that they are doing more
than fighting battles they
are insuring the survival of the
p finest race God ever made
keeping the world a fit place for
men and women who believe in
God and right.
America" she adds. "is my
country now l want to stay
Sere always"
It's a book that will make you
a little sad and give you a new
understanding of what has hap
pened to the German people :,
when they weren't looking.
She concludes with the state
ment with the first bugle
notes of Allied victory another,
and greater, war begins the
conquest of Germany's lost
souls"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Red Gross

Continued from Page One)
rison, J. A. Fleuelling, Mrs. Charles
NJ Elliott. Ypsilanti.
Subcommittee on clothing. Al
bert Fiegel Ann Arbor: +. A. Mel
lencamp. Ypsilanti. Vincent Arnet,
Eugene l.. Bostrom, Jack Viii.
loughby. Ypsilanti: Albert c. John
son. Chelsea: Charles J. Hutzel. F.
d. Forsythe, Major Ellis. S. G. Both.
man. Ann Arbor Subcommittee
on transportation and communica-
ton. K. L. Morris. Ann Arbor: Carl
A. Johnson. Ypsilanti: L. J. All
mendinger, Henry c. Baumgardner,
A. H. Cady, Walter MacPeek. y. j..
Prakken. Walter P. Staebler, Henry
Stribley, Ann Arbor; Joseph w.
Thompson, d. NJ. Silkworth, George
L. Ennen, Ypsilanti.
Subcommittee on registration
and information, Lewis G. Christ.
man. Ann Arbor; c. P. Steimle,
Nps,lanti; Charles A. Fisher,
George E. Gere. Mrs. Luella NJ.
Smith, Ann Arbor. Paul Ungrodt.
Ypsilanti. subcommittee on fund
raising and public information. Jo-
seph c. Hooper, Ann Arbor; Wal.
ter Sturm, Ypsilanti. Ralph W.
Byers. Reardon Peirsol, r. E.
Reichert, Ann Arbor; c. Gene Var
nell George c. Handy, Olin c.
Eckley, Ypsilanti. Paul Schaible,
Chelsea; Carl A. Curtiss, Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Request Numbers Played
by Rev., Mrs. Kennedy

Junior service in the Church Of
The Nazarene opened Friday with
the theme song. Fishers Of Men. a"
after which many choruses were
sung. As the visual teaching lesson,
Mrs. Z. VI. Kennedy continued the
story Of John. the Baptist, and his
announcement Of Jesus as the
Lamb OF God. which taketh away
the sin OF The world"
Having announced Friday as re-
quest night. Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy
favored with many request numbers.
The text chosen by Rev. Z. NJ. Ken
nsdy vas found in Isaiah 52:5. For
thus saith the Lord. Ye have sold
yourselves for nought." in his ser
mon which he chose to call sold
Out he stressed the danger of sell.
ing souls to the enemy OF right and
truth. Too often one speaks OF the
cost OF being Christian and fails
TO mention the cost OF being a sin
ner. In this great cost he mentioned
a scared conscience, loss OF health.
and lack OF domestic enjoyment; for
home is not home without Jesus, he
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
New Detector May Take
Role in Warfare at Sea

COLUMBUS, OHIO.-Possibility Of
locating ''noiseless" submarines by
a meteorite detector designed by
Ohio State university educators is
under investigation by Canadian and
American sources.
The detectors importance In
creased following German claims Of
underwater craft with sound-proofed
engines which, if true. would destroy
the usefulness OF standard hydro
phones for locating submarines.
Designed and perfected by Prof.
Lincoln La Paz. Ohio State mathe-
msticisn. the detector has been used
in the last two years to search for
meteorites buried in the earth. Its
possible use as a submarine detec-
tor is under consideration by Off
GERS Of the U. S. navy and DR.. R. W.
Boyle, director Of the national re-
search council Of Canada.
Dr.. La Paz already had demon
strated the use Of a small scale
model In underwater experiments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Czdrina's FauOrit4
artisan Happy Here
Enjoys WPA Job on Metal
Crafts Project.

EAST ST. LOUIS.-William Zan-
der. said to have been at one time
the favorite artisan OF the late car
ina Of Russia, is now supervisor Of
a WPA metal crafts project in the
old Douglas school. lander. who
once directed 400 craftsmen in max
ing an elaborate gate for the win
ter palace Of the czarins, now
teaches 80 WPA men to make fire.
place fixtures for state institutions.
In speaking Of the gate Zander
said: 1T was the biggest job ever
had II cost nearly $4,000, 900 rubles
and took several months TO com
plete. 1t had to be perfect in every
detail"
Despite all the prosperity he en-
joyed during the old days in Russia,
Zander insists he is far happier as
an American citizen. He enjoys
passing on to younger men the art
Of working with ornamental metal.
Zander was born in Esthonia, then
a part Of Russia. in 1878. and was
graduated from the Imperial Arts
school in 1899 After serving as in
structor in the school for three years
he went to Germany in 1905 to prac-
tice his art. During the World war
he was imprisoned in an alien
camp at Eisenbach in Thuringia.
After the war he came 10 the United
States and was employed by metal
working firms until 1885.
Thrown out Of work. he turned to
WPA for aid and was given a pick
and shovel job with a ditch-digging
gang. Fellow workers visiting his
home were impressed with the iron
candlesticks, lamps and door knock
ers he made and suggested that he
try for a job on a WPA art project,
which he did. With the new job
came an increase in wages and
complete happiness to the 62-year-
old artist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24

LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 24-Good to
medium to good shortted steers
and heifer yearlings. s1O.75q11.0O;
common TO medium steers
and helfers, $500 $50; Gamers
to good cows, IS a $50; Gamers
and cutters. s5.5O@7.75. good
weighty sausage bulls. s9.75ql0;
thin dairy offerings down to sSq
$50.
Calves-Good to choice grades.
sl5Ql5.5O; common and medium,
S9.50a14; culls down to $3.50.
Sheep and lambs Few choice
s13; medium, $l1.75@l2.5O: slaugh.
ter ewes, s5.5007; common light,
$3.50 down light culls down to
s45OG6.
Hogs-lSO-260 lbs, 81 4OG1155;
260-35O lbs, sll.2041135; S0O-45O
lbs. 81 a 1l40; 1919 ID lights.
$l0.75@ 1l.50; bulk sows. S10ql0.25;
stays $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
No Kelly Day
For Firen1en

Passed at the last session OF the
Michigan State Legislature, a sta
tute creating a change in the hours
Of duty OF firemen is now a law
But, so far as members Of Ypsi
lanti's official family have decided.
the statute is not being placed into
effect here.
The statute provides for a day on
duty every 16 days for each fire.
man in the departments not alrea-
dy providing days of. Each Ypsi.
lantt fireman is on duty 25 hours
and Is off the following "a hours
The Kelly Day., as the extra day
of is known, would have the effect
OF giving each man three consecu-
tive days of duty every 16 days.
City council some weeks ago
Joined other cities in authorizing
the Michigan Municipal League TO
bring action to test the statutes
validity. Latest information re.
ceived from the League informed
officials that no action would be
taken until the legislative act be.
came law.
A League communication, re.
ceived by City Clerk Harvey c.
Holmes last week. also stated that
the League Cannot conduct litiga.
ton for the benefit Of cities and
villages" adding that those NUM-
cipalities directly affected by the
statute must litigate on their own
behalf.
City fremen state they do not
contemplate any action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
MISS ELVA SPHINX
TAKEN BY DEATH
sUccUmBs SUDDENLY IN ANN
SReoR; RITES TO BE
MONDAY IN MILAN

[FNNAGt ~ lAt DdllY IIeSSl
Milan, Mich. Jan. 2f-Miss Elva
Sphinx, 81, well known in this com.
munity, passed away very suddenly
Friday evening at 10 o'clock in st.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor. She
was taken Ill al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Freeman. 734 +.
University Ave, Ann ArbCr. where
she made her home Miss Sphinx
suffered a severe headache at noon
and her death was attributed to a
cerebral hemorrhage.
She was born in Milan Township,
July 10, 1910, the daughter OF
Richard VI. and Ethel Smith Sphinx.
She was graduated from Milan
High School and Cleary College,
fpsilanti, and for several years
had been employed by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Detroit.
For the past two years, she had
been employed as a stenographer
in the building and grounds depart
ment OF the University OF Michigan.
Miss Sphinx was a member OF the
Milan. Methodist Church.
Surviving are her father in
Hanover Mich. who Monday was
released from hospital and is re-
covering from accident injuries
suffered in November; one sister.
Mrs. Glenn Dunsmore. Milan. and
one brother, Elmer, Hanover.
Funeral services will be Monday
afternoon az 2 o'clock in the Milan
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home.
Rev. William Johnson Of the Meth
odist Church, will officiate and in
terment will be in Marble Park
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
August TaCkmann Found
Dead in His Residence

August Tsckmann, about 70, was
found dead in his home at 3O6 N
Prospect ST. about 1880 today.
Death, believed to have been due
to accidental o. natural causes. is
thought 10 have occurred Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Mr. Tackmann, who lived alone.
was found lying on a floor OF his
home by his grandson, Donald
Age, Is, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Agge, 5O941 Willis Rd. Donald. who
came to visit his grandfather after
Mr.. Tackmann had not been seen
since Tuesday, found the house
locked. He saw Mr.. Tackmann's
body when he looked in a side win
dow.
Coroner Bradley VI. Harris said
that Mr. Tackmann had been in
i'll health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Missing Setter Is Back
In Time for His Dinner

DANVILLE. PA.-Carl Fryling's
three-year-old English setter. miss
ing for two months. turned up in
time for hunting season at-of all
places-a delicatessen store ITS
miles away from home at Bristol.
Pa.
Mrs. Clara Jones. Edgely. owner
Of the store, wrote Walter S. Lovett ?
chamber Of commerce secretary
here. that the dog appeared lust
around meal time"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Services Conducted
This Afternoon For
AdoIph Berger, SO

Services for Adolph Berger, SO,
retired Ypsilanti police officer who
had served in the department IL
years, were to be conducted at 2
p. m. today in the ]. E. Moore Fu-
neral Home by the Rev. Hugo
Fenker. Emmanuel Lutheran
Church pastor.
Members of the Masonic Lodge
were to perform burial ritual at
Highland Cemetery. Pallbearers
were to be six members Of the Up
SLANT Police Department, Assist
ant Chief Ralph L. Southland, Sgts.
Emil Susterka and Cyril ]. Ray.
and Patrolmen Arthur Kramer.
Donald Ruddick and Joseph Sack
man.
Mr.. Berger died Wednesday noon
In Boyer Memorial Hospital. He
was a member OF the local police
force from Sept. /, 1914 TO Oct. 1.
1915. from Sept. /, 1923, to May
I. 1925. and from July 4, 1929, TO
Oct. 81. 1887 when illness forced
his retirement.
A resident OF this vicinity for
nearly 35 years Mr.. Berger was
born Aug. is. 1879, on a farm near
Carleton. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph ]. Berger. After his mar
riage to the former Miss Lola
Schock. he farmed land near Ypsi-
lanti, before moving into the city
to become a police officer. Mrs.
Berger died in 1928.
Mr. Berger is survived by a
daughter. Miss Myrtle L. Berger,
500 f. Michigan Ave: a son. Dan
iel Berger, 220 Lincoln St; a grand
son; two sisters. Mrs. Frank Ma
varre. Maybee, and Mrs. Clarence
Schock, city, and two brothers,
Jewell Berger, Dearborn, and Frank
Berger, Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
Stagger Does and 'Roes'
In Title of This Law Suit

SACRAMENTO, CALIF.-The art
OF being specific and still saying
nothing must have been practiced on
the title Of the following lawsuit fled
with the secretary Of state:
THE city Of Tulake against the
county Of Siskiyou, a public corpora
ton, First Doe. Second Doe, Third
Doe, Fourth Doe. Fifth Doe, Black
and White, a co-partnership; Roe
and Roe, co-partnership; John Doe
company. corporation, and Robert
Roe company, a corporation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
ACCIDENTS
Continued from Page One)
Backs Car


John Dolbee, 230 n. Prospect St,
backing his car on w. Cross st. Fri
day morning collided with a vehicle.
operated by Arthur E. Rose. AIS n.
Hamilton St, which was stopped in
the traffic lane
Pulling From Curb
Henry VI. Waltner, 904 Grant St,
driving away from the curb on n.
Congress St. and attempting a right
turn collided with an automobile op-
Grated by Leslie J. Barber. 776 Mil
dred St, Friday
Deputy Injured
Peter Cristia, Wayne County
SherifI's officer, Is in Eloise Hos
pital being treated for a possible
skull fracture and other injuries
received when the sheriff's automo-
bile he was driving left US-1l2 be-
tween Lott and Haggerty Rds, and
struck tree about $50 a IL. to-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Bonney
and two sheriff's prisoners the Of
ficers were transferring to Jack
son Prison were uninjured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
POULTRY
(BazIey's Marketl
Taxpayer Is Grateful
AS He PAYS OFF SIS Tax
Buying Prices)

SALT LAKE CITY. - Melvin S.
Pendleton sent a S75.87 check to the
Salt Lake county treasurer for taxes
and added this note:
1T is a blessing and privilege TO
live in the United States of America
and thank the Lord that ! am not
paying taxes in Europe"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
DriNers PAY

Assessments in municipal court
Friday and today for traffic ordin'
ance violations were against Willie
Tompkins. city. 81, stop violation;
Vreelau b. Pate, Belleville. 81. I'M
proper parking: Arthur Perry, Pom
tlac. 81. passing on hill; G. II. Cory
ell. city. 81, overtime parking; Mil
ford Beeba Ann Arbor, 81, no opera
tors license on person; Paul Brown
ing, city, 81, no Michigan operator s
license; VI. Sprague, Detroit, $3.50.
parking on a highway; A. Long,
Milan. $40, speeding, and Edsel A.
Ruddimcn, Dearborn, s., stop viola
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-24
ORDER APPOINTING TIME roR
NEARING CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of WASH
tenaw.
the Probate office in the city OF
Ann Arbor. in the said County. on
the 18th day OF January A.. d. 1882.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Fred Rowling. Deceased
II appearing 10 the Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that time and place be an
pointed 10 receive. examine and 40
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
II is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required TO present
their claims 20 said Court at said
Probate office on or before the
25th dav ~ March A. y. 1912 at
clock IN the forenoon. said time and
! place being hereby appointed for the
/ claims and demands against said
| decease
u Is Further Ordered That public
/ notice thereof be given by nubltca-
/ tlon 81 a copv Of this order for three
successive weeks previous 20 said
dav Of hearing. IN the Ynsiiantl
l Daily Press. a newspaper printed
and circulated IN said county.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
BUY-the new : bedroom home and
nearly y acre Of land. $50 mo. II
W. Michigan.