davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-31

OF the line, playing the Marine
Hymn and led the procession to
Fifteenth street and thence down
through@the crowds to the Treasury.
Parade Moves Along.
The parade had left the Carlton
Hotel shortly after II o'clock and
with sirens of the police escort
sounding, moved down K street to
Fourteenth, south to F, east to
Seventh, south to Constitution ave-
nue., west to Twenty-second street,
north to Pennsylvania avenue and
east to pass the White House.
just before the stars were due
See BOND RALLY Page All
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Foreign
U. S. bombers hit air fields near Ma
truh. Tobruk docks Page Al
U. S. bombers fire Jap-occupied city
OF Myitkyina. Burma. Page Al
U. S. forces down of "a Jap planes
attacking Solomons. Page Al
Ulster commutes death sentences of
IRA members. Page A
National
Only complete defeat will break ia
pan, Grew warns. Page A-3
Soldiers dependents to receive
$4,000, 900 tomorrow. Page A-3
Three British students arrive for
assembly Page A-3
Stalingrad battle enters final phase,
Germans declare. Page A
U. S. planes set new records across
two oceans. Page Al
Evening star., 1942-08-31
One Killed, Three Hurt
In Maryland BIust

By the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, Aug. 31.--Edward
McCool, 81, Of Elkton. was killed and
three other persons injured this
morning In an explosion at the Tri-
umph Explosives Co.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Thousands of D. C.. Bond BUYERS
Respond to Film Stars Plea
More Than 5000 Surge About Treasury Steps
For Opening of Nationwide Rally
Pictures on PAGE BIZ

Pictures B-1J
More than $4,000 persons thousands
suged about the south the Treasury Building today
ing number of Hollywood personalities participating
which started them Nationwide During
the film players sell
industrys blion-dolar War Bond quota September
Evening star., 1942-08-31

torpedo bombing attack launched by
the Japs on August 8, gunners of
those units manned their guns with
devastating effect. scoring hit after
(see HURLBUT, Page A-140
Evening star., 1942-08-31

(See GRANT, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-08-31

(See RZHEV, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1942-08-31

tsee BOND RALLY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and 2-X Of this edition Of
The Star, supplementtng the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
BY EDMUND EANcOTT

really being appreciated.
 Peggy looked ct him and shook her head. You know, Baldy you're all wrong"
 "What do you meaa9"
 'sYou need a manegr. You shouldn't be managing other peo- ple. You need one yourself"
 Raldy shook his head. Don't wish that on me. I've been mar ried and I know what it's like"
 aI don't mean that, Baldy. A man with e talent like yours shouldn't be looking after other people's talent. With the right management you'd be way up at the top with Hollywod running
 Baldy shook his head. "so I would. honey, so I would, but be- tween you and me, It's jealousy, professional jealousy that kept me down. Couldn't figl1t it.. The big. ger and better you are the harder they gun for you. Jealousy, that's what 1t was. Jealousy, the curse of the profession, though I'm too big for that kind of thing myself. Bieheart, that's what my friends used to call me. Baldy Bigheart, the guy that never refused a touch, and did they touch mel You can't be soft-hearted in show business. Look at me now, wasting my tal- ents, all because I got soft heart for Fay; look at me, l stand to lose hundred and fifty a week on my cut If she quits. Am squealingP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
PRAISE BOSTON
 SIREN SYSTEM

Boston (UP)-First of Its kind in the nation, Boston's co-ordinated system of compressed air-operated air-raid warning sirens and loud speakers serves as model for other cities.
 Operated on a radio principle, the siren-speakers can transmit warnings or spoken messages to Boston's 100000 residents over 8 system of 2l installations at stra- tegic points throughout the city Work is now being completed to enable 8 single broadcaster to send messages from a central point over the entire system or over any number of loud speakers desired.
 Has Auxiliary System
 Effective range of siren-speakers is about three-quarterS of mile each, although in some instances the signals have been heard above the city noises at greater distances
 Costing $500 apiece, the horns are installed in groups of four at some locations while at other sites a single unit has proven adequate
 Completing its comprehensive air-raid alarm system, Boston has created an auxiliary system utiliz- ing about 70 church bells and fac- tory whistles. Persons responsible for operating the whistles and bells are notified by 8 fire department tapper system or couriers if the system is disrupted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
FRANTIC WEEKEND

No. I'm helping her put on a show sos she can quit"
 Peggy went to All his glass. She returned ready for the full im- pact on her act. She sighed, green eyes gazing, full of Admiration into his.
 'TTl bet you could make some- thing of anyone"
 Baldy purred. That's me, honey. Let 'em keep their jealousy. Let 'em try to keep me out and I'll break in anyway. I'm creative, that's what I am. Do l care what I do? Do want to put on an act, night after night, in show that's going to run, with me in 1t, for three years? No, l say. I'm an artist. I create talent. Give me 8 half-baked clam that's got rhythm and in six months I'll show you some real class"
 "I'll bet you could" said Peggy. 'TIl bet you could have made something out of me even If l hadn't been going with Fay"
 Baldy leaned forward. Say, honey. You can dance, you can sing - good! You can initiate the others = goodl If I took you up, gave you a line of your own, I'd get you in small time in a week, in big time in year"
 I'll bet you could," murmured Peggy. "Too bad"
 Tt really is too bad" mourned Baldy. If 1t wasn't for me having my hands full with Fay, and hangin' onto my own gravy train, I could have you warblin' in the best club in ten months" He took another deep gulp of his drink. .
 That's not what I mean" prodded Peggy sweetly.
 Baldy was suspicious. whats up?"
 T was thinking it's too bad about Fay"
 jTO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
REV. J. MOHRMANN
 TO ATTEND SESSION

Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, pas- tor of St Johns Evangelical Luth- eran church on Cooke street, ate tended the opening session of the pastoral conference of the New England district of the Missouri Synod in Hartford yesterday. He will also be present at the final ses- sion today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
SERIAL sToRY
TALENT SCOUT CHAPTER xvTHT

Rurdy, Peggy was pleased to note, Aad decided Co join Fay in cooper alihR with whatever devious plan &na younger girl had in mind. He F.Ilh0 Baldy's glass again while Peg nv carried on the Baldy eulogy, en1- &ellishing his condolences of the Afternoon.
 @hn described how Baldy had
 wowsd 'em" in the days before bur- AsQue had come 10 stay with his act that shared billing with a lady Of HnQuestionable charm = one BloS-
 onl. 'sWowed 'em", that is, until he made the mistake of marrying her. Fer words tumbled out with feigned srnirntiOn and enthusiasm that mellowed Baldy until he beamed and struck the rest of the company, and especially Nigel, as high com- eiy. She had no regard for sequence hut her praise of Baldy, her mock saga of his sometimes savory but never colorless career, fell on re- ceptlve ears. Evan Myra forgot her misgivings in admiration for his ellb and entertaining youngster.
 we could learn so much from Baldy," Peggy rattled on.
 The rest, tumbling to the spirit Of the thing, joined in, and soon Baldy basked in the position that fiattered him most. As the center Of the company he had been frozen cut of a few minutes before = and center of 1t thanks to Peggy - he was soon taking over the account of his personal history and adding glorious, If alcoholic, embellish- ments even Peggy hadn't dreamed of.
 Tho upshot of 1t all was that after dinner he was mellowed and anxious to demonstrate just where his own particular talents could lead them.
 Peggy egged him on and was promoted to the role of the lady Blossom for purposes of demon- stration. Fay played the piano.
 'Say," said Baldy to Peggy after the first few tryouts. "You can dancel Now try this one."
 EIe began to tap and Peggy fol- lowed him with natural knack for picking up steps. Then he dem- onstrated how Blossom would make a mistake and how he would and how they'd quarrel and how she'd pull his hair and 1t came off
 'Now for this concert party you want :"
 Then he went on, improvising a Frrogram as he went, playing half q dozen parts himself and working in Peggy and Fay. He proved him. self q comedian with 8 natural flair for improvisation, and he kept his @maI audience in 6 state of laughter and anticipation until he caught glimpse of himself di- sheveled and dripping with per- spiration.
 aWell, folks, he announced. ''That,s all. Next show at twelve midnight"
 Then he retired to change into another new outfit - salmon pink atack9 ana sports SklAIL.
 T stIll prefer to hear you sing s.srieg," said Nigel to Fay.
 what about me?" asked Peggy
 Myra interrupted. You ought % Do spanked and put to bed. But still you weren't so bad, even though I am your most dubious critic"
 Ferdy grinned. You were won- derful, Peggy quite professional. That is what you want to hear, isn't 1t?"
 Peggy grinned back at him and nodded.
 when Baldy returned to the company 1t had split up to do vari- Oug things. Fay and Michael and Nigel were out somewhere in the moonlight.
 Peggy met Baldy with a long cool drink ready to set at his slbow.
 asay, you read my thoughts" 1" said Baldy who felt at last he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

national flag on Deception Island, one of an Antarctic group. Who claims ownership?
 3. Sailors occasionally talk of 8 Chicago piano. Is 1t a reference to a musical instrument?
 Answers on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
} WAR QUIZ

| Here's an Army insignia con-
 ss sisting of a wreath across which are a sword and 8 feather pen. Is he bookkeeper, a corre- spondent attached to the Army, @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Rope-soled shoes now made and worn in Central America are being adapted for street wear in the Unit ed States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

regimental ms" torian?
 2. Axis propa- gandists h 8 v e made much of an Argentine ship placing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

COPYRIGHT. a@a@ NRA egNNlcg. ING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

T gtIll prefer to hear you sing S.srieg," said Nigel to Fay.
 what about me?" asked Peggy
 Myra interrupted. You ought 0 bo spanked and put to bed. But still you weren't so bad, even though I am your most dubious s1sk4s, U
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Christian Science

Soul" will be the subject Of the
lessol-sermon In all Christian Sci
ence churches throughout the
world on Sunday. Feb. 10.
The golden text isaiah 25.9) IS:
10. this Is our God we have watt
cd FOR him. ard he viii save US: this
Is the Lord: we have waited for
him. We Will be glad TO rejoice In
his salvation"
Among the Bible citations in this
passage Psalms 66:s. %: 20 bless
our God, ye people. and make the
voice % his praise 10 be heard
Which hcldeth our soul in life. and
suffereth not our feet 10 be moved. A"
Correlatiye passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science textbook
Science and Health with Key 10
the Scriptures by Mary Baker
EDDY. include the following %.
3osl The immortality Of Soul
makes mar immortal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
NEWS FROM WHITAKER

y ssi'rsry soc.s;y Tuesday after
rrer
81 s-i Mrs Charles B-vsrt and
timi.y notored 20 Howell % see
-ff- daughter Gera dine. Tho Is a
-aHert a. TIE sar.'tr.um.
The Junior chorus p-ac,lsed a.
~ home ~ MSS Martha Lea.ord
f~.tsr rlEt- The CONGREGATION
enjoyed an iaspir.ng address csllv-
cred by Dr Parker sunday morn
n.y.
T. TIE afternoon the Rev Mr.
o. ssr. accompanied me ladies'
ouawe' AID nc girls ts:p 10 the
NE church. ne spoke on The Con-
tsihgtion q ne Negro 20 American
Cgflre' Dr. Parker worshipped
81 Dundee Saturday.
Tie Rev z Brown and quintet
@, 'he Bap-.st church worshlpped
O. Campbell Chapel Dr. Brown
st speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Attys. Lewis. Rowiette 4 Brown.
1900 81. Antoine st.

Attye. Lewis, h0Wiette Brown.
1900 ~. Antoine ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN,
County OF Wayne. a.
NO. a75A57
~ a session Of the Probate Court for
said County Of Wayne. held at the Pro-
bate Court Room IN the City OF Detroit
on the twenty-four day OF January
IN the year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-two.
Present. THOMAS c. MURPHY. Judr.
90 Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of EssrE
oNEiL. also known as EssfE o'NEAL.
Deceased
Joseph a. Brown. Administrator with
the VIII annexed. having rendered 20
this Court his FIRST and hnal account
IN said matter and filed Herewith his
petition praying that he be allowed adj
dtlonai compensation for extraordinary
services performed IN said matter. and
further praying that the residue Of said
estate be assigned IN accordance with
the terms OF said last Will:
II u ordered. That the twenty fourth
day Of February. next. ~ ten o'clock In
tho forenoon 81 said Court Room be APP
pointed for examining and allowing said
account and hearing said petition.
And Il II further Ordered. That a copy
OF this order be published once in each
week for three weeks consecutiveiy
previous 70 said time Of hearing. in The
Detroit Tribune, Newspaper printed
and circulating In said County OF Wayne
THOMAS e. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate
"a True Copy
ALFRED L. VINCENT.
Deputy Probate Register. z-7-'-2i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

cessful pastor and has done
much to help in the building up OF
religious and civic work in the
community. Mrs. Hilson will in
stall the Senior ushers.
Books for dress designs. colers,
fabrics, etc. are available which
may be studied for assistance in
determining the proper individual
style. and Instructions for person
al glamour such as the correct
cosmetics, shade and kind, and the
proper application OF same as we'll
inexpensive short cuts to gen.
eral personal upkeep. as keeping
ones hands smooth by occasionally
dipping them into a bowl OF dry
oatmeal kept on the kitchen cab,-
net for that purpose. This class
will be conducted by Miss Banks
and Mrs. Steger.
Community program. Tuesday
night, Feb. "a. s o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
Brewster Center
Happenings
BY DOROTHY sTEGER

Dear Friends:
Do see the minstrel show here
Friday night. Feb. IS, by all means.
Maestro George Hawkins. himself
talented. singing and playing the
piano. got together a group OF
boys, and one very attractive young
lady. and with them worked up this
show. The fellows even got ma
ieria.. needle ard thread and made
their own costumes. And that Is
sompin. They've done a nice Job.
a really commercable one.
Monday nights the auditorium
will be open 10 adults for ping
pong. checkers. cards. and for
those who wish 10 dance. Essco
and his King Aces will be playing.
All grown-ups have standing in
!ta:ior 10 our recreation night and
each Monday. Sill.
Mrs. Malone has fee group o.
women learning the South Ameri-
can rhumba which will be a con-
tribu;.on on the womens meet al
Olympia IN the spring. And you Ia
dies who would just love to take par;
and wear the colorful costume will
have plenty OF time 10 learn /. you
vii. join now. Wednesday nights.
5 o'clock.
We are quite desolaie az the loss
OF william Griffin. who has been
instructor in mems and boys acty-
i.ies so long. As Mr.. Wheeler says.
he is mighty fine worker and We
are going 10 miss him lot But
our loss is your gain IL you live in
the north az the boulevard section
as be has been placed in charge o.
the transformed IRE station al the
corner OF Beaub!en and Nj. Yer
non street. uo~ a recreation cen
ter Our best wishes go with him
and lie highest hopes for his sue
cess
The Brewster Choral group join
e. the Alpha and omega Choral
group 10 a party al the church
last Thursday. Group singing. cir
Gle games. and deliehtful lunch.
made up mos, enjoyable evening
Mrs. Steger. The director OF the
groups was The recipient CT large
number o, gorgeous handkerchiefs,
anticipating her birthday which
was Saturday. She thinks these
groups are just the best ever and
invites you 10 listen 70 them on the
broadcast service from the Alpha
and Omega church. sunday. Feo.
% ? pm.
A Wcmen's Sewing and Personal
Hygiene class has just been organ
lied, meeting Wednesdays, 1-3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
YOT MAY Re INTERESTED
IN KNOWING THAT
LEGAL NOTICES


1897 II. Dawson Ave
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne in Chan
Gerry.
RUTH LoEFFLER. Plaintiff. " HAIR
OLD LOEFFLER. Defendant
NO. s2f.i2s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At q session OF said Court held IN the
County Building In the City Of Detroit,
County Of Wayne. State Of Michigan on
this nth day OF January. AID 1919
Present; Hon. Dewitt II. MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT hereto az.
tached. that the defendant Harold
Loenler, abandoned and deserted the
plaintiff In 1875. and that the plaintiff
has made search and inquiry 20 deter
mine where the said defendant now re-
tides. and that from such inquiry and
search. she has been informed that the
said defendant resides IN Newberry.
Michigan. that Summons issued in such
cause has been returned unserved BY
the sheriff OF Luce County. Sewberry.
Michigan:
on Motion OF g. J. Flanagan. sttor-
ney for the said plaintiff.
1T rs ORDERED that the said de-
PENDANT. Harold Loenier. appear and
answer the said Bill OF Complaint with
IN three Cs) months from date Of this
order or the same may be taken Is
confessed:
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED tina, a
copy OF this order shall be published sc-
cordInR 20 law IN The Detroit Tribune.
newspaper published and circulated
IN the County OF Wayne in the state oi
Michigan. and a like copy be sent regis
tered mail 10 the defendant at his last
known address.
Dewitt II. MERRIAM.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR J. LfNGEMAN, Clerk
BY A. HARGREAvEs,
Deputy Clerk i-2l-s-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County OF Wayne lm
NO. 5000
A. session OF the Probate Court for
said County OF Wayne. held a. the Pro-
bate Court Room IN the City Of Detroit.
On the twenty-second day OF January
IN the year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-two
Present; JOSEPH A. MURPHY. Judge
Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
GEORGE W. u. HILL. also known a.
GEO W. II. HILL Deceased.
George W. II. Hill. Executor under
the last will and testament OF said de-
ceased. having rendered 20 this Court
his first and hnal account In said mat
ter. and filed Herewith his petition pray
Ing that an administrator de bonls non
with the will annexed be appointed and
that the residue OF said estate be as
signed 10 him
II Is ordered. That the third day OF
March. next. at ten o'clock in the fore
noon At said Court Room be appointed
for examining and allowing said account
ana hearing said petition.
And II IL further Ordered. That a copy
Of this order be published once IN each
week for three weeks consecutiveiy
previous TO said time Of hearing. IN The
Detroit Tribune, Newspaper printed
ana circulating in said County OF Wayne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
a True Copy
ALFRED l.. VINCENT
Deputy Probate Register. f-7--1-2i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
No 3ei.a6a
ORDER OF BI.ICATIOS

~. session q, SAID Count Nsif ~ the
County building tho rifv - na'rol' IN
the County ~ WAYNE anf stare - Michi-
ran o. this isih day - February. A.p
iat:
Preser'' Hon Dewitt y MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
on reading ana Cling ihs AFFIDAVIT
hereto attached f-rri Which y arrears
That no defendant varrcre, coriey.
has separated hcrsel' from ne Plain
'N Henry Cor'ev ara refuses 80 1.-Two
WITH the saii p'alrti~ A. husband ana
wife ana thsf he has made search ara
inquiry - 6n'errine =, Whist rlere the
sa'a Aesondsr' rnair'alrs hsr residence.
anf from surh irfrrv 10 hsr heen rc-
llahiv informed ths- 're saif defendant
resides p, fhe ci'v - Cary In tho STATE
~ Indiana ard as such she cannot ~
served vi,h process 'ssref ont Of 'hi-
Court
on MOTION q, rTsrsrar. A,ior.
nov Tor ne TisirfN
IT IS oRnrRrp ~, I'VE sala de.er-
darf arrear aHf Htsvs- fNr ra'd pi'i -
Complaint vi'hir three months from,
fafe hereof c- no same NAV ~ taken
So confessed 'or vsrf - sueA nrrear-
arrA or answer Ard that cor- ~ IRIS
order - sort w Registered r,si 10 The
''i"H0HT' ~ fer inf' known address
ard IKE cory no rutiishet n The
Detroit Tr'hure reNsrarA- ruhrshed
ard c'reula'et ~ no County ~ vavne
an' s'a's ~ Michigan according 70 law
N such cases made ,rf approved
nswTTT " MERRIAM.
circuit Judge.
cAsrAR J ffNGENAN. clerk
Py y GRACE.
psru'y clerk f-it-s..s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

= WHIT have promised mysel.
70 write you. was very hurt
Christmas. Ny husbands family
don't ike me because don't lei
them boss ne around. gave my
husbands sister a nice gift Christ
mas and she gave me cheap table
cloth .or dollar. ! guess that was
al. rich, bui she gave my husband
two shirts and a lie. They called
ne ard told ne no, 70 feel sighted
about Tie gift. they would give me
a New Years preser, hG, they did
NJ. am swfully hurt.
Ans: FORGET your worries and
profit next year from this and past
experiences. When ron buy gifts
next year buy something ac-
cording 10 what you feel your In.
laws will give. Ii Is always best not
10 give expensive Gifts :. after all
IL isn't What a gilt cost =. it's the
sake OF remembering someone else
that really connts. Don't hold any
grudge against your in-laws but try
10 he on more pleasant terms with
them and you are going Ia find out
that they will take more interest In
you.
HIS lst, ny husband and
rev have nv divorce as be was no
good I've me- another man who
ac,s Ike he cares for ne. Hes
t1-.i'.-z good looking good com
3snv and I ike him. He 100 has a
hso.' I den. Ike bu, he has prom
Used % Gl.t Should 7 trrs, him..
AnS.:-Nake him prove that he
can give up his habit before taking
him too seriously and II cant he
done in month. II he's sufficient.
~ interested in you 10 want 10
stop drinking -. encourage him -.
tahe him 10 church and other
places 30 he will 10 thrown with
the best OF people. ii he can stop
for a year :. then put yonr conf.
dence in him.
~ u I'm. getting through
steo and Plan 20 enter nursing
take u carclrE or modelling for a
career. Atyse ne along these
.i-ss
Ans.: Better make arrange.
ments Ia enter nursing as you
would be preparing yourself for
profession whore yOu would he sure
II an income. Dancing Is fine
hni you are a little old 10 he get.
ting into that held. Modelling Is a
nice profession hut there are mum.
hers of model, and unless you were
sure Of pull. and had an excep.
iional figure. charm. and personal.
ny Il might he hest 10 stick 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probate
Court for the County OF wayse.
NO. roe .5Ot
In the Matter OF the Estate OF DORA
HENDERSON. Deceased.
Notice n hereby given that all credit
ors OF said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their claims. IN writing and under
oath. 10 said Court at the Probate Of
Nee In the City OF Detroit. In said County.
and TO serve copy thereof upon MRS.
ELLA MOORE, Administrative Of said
estate. s2i Division ST.. Detroit Mlchi-
gan. on or before the twentieth day OF
April. AID. 1912, and that such claims
will be heard by said court before Judge
THOMAS G. MURPHY IN Court Room
No sos. Wayne County Building IN the
city OF Detroit. IN said County. on the
twentieth day OF April. AID. 1912, At
two o'clock In the afternoon.
Dated Feb. .. AID. 1919
THOMAS e. MURPHY,
Judge Of Probate
Published IN Detroit Tribune once IN
each week for three weeks successfully,
within thirty days from the date here
or 7-if-3-7