davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

you can't blame them for that. What
with Old Man Winter continuing his
stay with us there is no reason why
they should stick.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ray Taylor have
received word from their son, Robert
L. Taylor with an engineering COM
bat battalion USA, that he is now
seeing active service in Italy. This is
the first news MIR. and Mrs. Taylor
have had since their son left for the
service
Mrs. Alma Bell and daughter, Mrs.
Freeland Courtney, spent Sunday at
Crellin with Mrs. Bells son and daugh-
ter-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell.
c. W. Schoup, fine citizen of the
Park, who has been i'll several weeks,
was able to be out Of doors on Tues
day.
Mrs Gay Hayden spent the weekend
in Luke.
Harry kser, who has been i'll for
some time, is now able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs Adonis Sisler announce
the birth Of daughter, born at their
home here on February 20.
A party composed of Miss Marie
Gauer, Miss Grace Calls, Columbus
Mason and Q. c. Bittinger were in
Friendsville on Tuesday night where
they attended radio show.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Lowdermilk, who
spent the winter in McKeesport, have
returned here and are now occupying
their home. Harold Uphold and family,
who occupied the property this winter,
have moved to a farm near here.
Miss Betty Sweitzer had as her
guest over the weekend Joe Robert
son, of Homecoming.
Mrs. H. NJ Weeks and daughters
Mary May and Virginia and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

amor and Philip Peddicord Leslie King
and Wellington Crane. l suppose Miss
Anna made Wellington do a baseball
stunt on the stage while I sang al
eXander's Ragtime Band" to offset
tage fright. Thai old opera house
would be bulged out Of shape by peo-
pie. l lean still feel the vibrations Of
the stage when the audience would go
berserk with waves of laughter.
Basketball and home talent plays
lifted the local public to a pitch of
communal excitement for which the
bought and proxy pleasures Of movies
and radio can never hope to match
The home talent plays were sporadic,
but very we'll attended.
1t was basketball that sustained
the public support over the longest
period. Who can forget the times when
the Keyser Collegians, the teams from
Homecoming, Mt. Savage. Clarksburg,
Cumberland and Grafton would meet
our boys in the old Nally Theatre?
Among those mentioned, believe that
the Keyser Collegians was the rank
ing mi-professional team in this part
Of the country. And if l am not mis-
taken the Keyser ColIegians were de-
feated more than once by our Oak
land boys.
Of the players I remember best
list NIFTY Sincell, Mike Boyle, Walter
Sanner, Percy Frantz and Preston De-
Berry This column, several months
back, called attention to Mike Boyle,
who departed from this life last sum
mer As in baseball, so in basketball,
Mike was a grand player. His play
ing was all the more brilliant in that
he, the center, had the support of an
excellent team-every last one of them
were finished players.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
MT. LAKE PARK
Boy Scouts Busy

Members of Mountain Lake Scout
Troop 70 were busy the past week
gathering waste paper for the paper
drive They were assisted by gram
mar school students. A good sized load
was taken to Luke on Saturday by
truck. The boys are doing a very fine
Job and are to be congratulated.
Birthday Party Sunday
Mrs. John H. Sisk was hostess at
surprise birthday dinner in honor
of her daughter Florence, it being her
sixteenth birthday anniversary. Those
present were members Of the Talent
Club Of Loeb Lynn Heights: Mary Mae
Weeks, Nora Ellen Mosser, Elose
Friend, Nancy Foster, Helen Mae
Moon, Esther Mae Moon. John Foster
Donald Friend and Stanley Calls.
Deg P0isOner Is Now Among Us
Watch your dog, for the dog pois-
oner' is among US. The pet dog Of Mr.
md Mrs. Ernest Wotring was among
those getting bad dose. Fortunately
they were able to get vet at once and
saved him Arsenic seems to be the
favorite method used by this heart
less person.
Things We Should Like to See
Happen
Only one suggestion reached US this
week on Things We Should Like To
See Happen and Of all things, a
sober-minded citizen would like to see
I merry o-round here for the season.
Well, we imagine there would be as
many grown-ups patronizc it as the
youngsters.
Gone TO a Warmer Clime-Maybe
The robins have disappeared. Well,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
Twin Sons Born To Mr.. and Mrs
Bowen, Die At MorgantOwn

Twin sons born on February %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgewood Bowen, Of
Morgantown, w. Va, and former resi-
dents of Mt Lake Park, died this
week. The first child William Michael
Bowen, died the evening of March 6,
and the second, James Patrick Bowen,
died the morning of March 7.
Surviving are the parents and a
brother, Robert Bowen, aged 4. The
mother was formerly Mary Ellen
Murphy.
The remains of the twins were
brought to the Leighton Funeral
Homo in Oakland, on Tuesday and
prepared for burial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the illness and following the death of
our mother, Mrs. S. A. Smith; also
for the donation of flowers and cars;
also the WOW. of Crellin for their
floral gift
JOHN R. SMITH & FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for all kind
ness and helpfulness during the illness
and following the death of our hus-
band and father, Ernest j. Wolf; also
for the floral tributes and use of cars
for the funeral.
MRS. ERNEST J. WOLF
AND FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
Card of Appreciation

We desire in this manner to express
our thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their help
fulness and kindness and for donations
given when our home was destroyed
by fire.
We also want to thank the Oakland
Fire Department for its assistance in
extinguishing the flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL MAYLE.
Deer Park Md ROX 10 2-1#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09
DEER PARK
Birthday Parties Given


A surprise party was given in honor
of Misses Mary Lee and Nadara Anne
Rodeheaver on Saturday. Those pres
cnt were Elizabeth Thrasher, Mary 10
Clatterbuck, Mary and JoAnn Bur
dock, Rose Alice and Peggy Lou
Paugh, Joyce Arnold, Louise Thinner
man, Lois Rodeheaver and Mrs. Harry
Thrasher
A birthday party was given in honor
of Misses Jenny Lee and Rose Marie
Uphold ON last Wednesday, the occa-
sion being their sixth birthday. Those
present were Shirley and Josephine
Paugh, Peggy Lou and Rose Alice
Paugh, JoAnn and Mary Burdock,
John Haines, Norma Browning, Bar
bara Shank, Freda and Peggy Hinc-
baugh, Joyce Arnold, Wilma Thinner
man, June and Nancy Rhodes, Ruth
and Patricia BowScr, Ronald and
Wayne Bowscr, Mary 10 Clattcrbuck
and June Friend.
Personals
Carl Thrasher, u. S. Navy, and Miss
/ Margaret Thrasher, Washington, D.
G., are visiting their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Thrasher.
Miss Rosalie Minard, Washington
D. c., visited relatives and friends
here, recently.
Miss Jaunita Wrightsman, of Balti.
more, visited her parents Mr.. anC
Mrs Charles Wrightsman.
Salem Broadwatcr who has been i'll
Is improving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-03-09

here today Thursday and reopen
Allenhurst for the season.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Still Cameraman
Had His Reason
To Take a Seat
By TED GILL.
ny Ell oHHHIs
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL I WONJD.
There's a still cameraman at one
of the studios who has a great
sense of humor.
One day he strolled onto sound
stage and found practically the en-
tire crew sitting around, just listen
ing to their whiskers grow. Sud-
denly they all sprang into action,
so the cameraman sat down to
watch.
Shortly in walked front Office
biggie, who was quite impressed
with how busy the crew all were,
But who gave the film snapper a
dirty look for sitting there idle.
Soon afterward a similar episode
occurred. so the front Office gent
stepped up to the cameraman and
said:
See here. young man! Why is it
that every time I come onto a sound
stage, every one else is hard at
work. but you just sit and watch?"
We'll, sir. it's like this" the pic
ture-taker replied, every time you
strut out to sound stage, some one
up front telephones that you're on
your way so every one jumps out
Of their chairs and gets busy.
That's the only time can find a
place to sit down."
Evening star., 1944-07-01
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Violin playing that aroused the
entire audience to demonstration
not often accorded an artist was
that OF Nathan Milstein, who de-
cidedly stole the show at the Water
Gate last night Soloist with the
Water Gate Symphony Orchestra in
the Mendelssohn Concerto" he
was recalled again and again until
he was enticed to give two encores,
the Paganini Caprice No. a." and
the prelude from Bach's unaccom-
panied Sixth Sonata" Fortunately
the program which Antal Dorati had
arranged was short enough to allow
time for the ovation to the distin-
guished guest artist.
There is no detail in the art of
the violin in which Mr.. Milstein does
not excel. While that can be said
also OF other famous violinists, the
individual quality Of Mr.. Milsteins
playing underlines 1t still more. To
a scintillating technique and rich
tone he brings a youthful zest that
Is tempered correctly with the high
est musical standard. Through the
abaIdon that makes his violin sing,
the well-calculated phrase, the
studied bowling and the subtle vari-
ations in dynamics are evidence OF
q thoughtful and studious approach.
1t is playing that combines ripe
musicianship with artistic elan of
the choicest variety.
In the first movement OF the
Mendelssohn, Mr.. Milstein avoided
its Saccharine possibilities and
played 1t in a sturdy fashion. The
theme of the Andante, presented in
the beginning with full tone, was
repeated in a beautiful pianissimo
while the brilliant finale was meas
ured enough to permit a complete
appreciation of its technical COM
plexities and the artists skill in
fleet and clean-cut delivery.
The choice of the last Paganini
Caprice for the first encore was an
opportunity for Mr.. Milstein to dis
play his superb virtuosity to the
fullest. The revised edition which
he used raised to the n tn degree
the technical difficulties of the
original and covered every violinistic
possibility. In accuracy, dash anl
dazzling effects it was a mastery
performance. The Bach Prelude"
also was played with admirable
clarity and with many points given
new accent and significance These
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Violinist Milstein Steals Show
At Water Gate Concert

unaccompanied numbers did not
lack substance for Mr.. Milstein's
sonorous tone. the nne "bite' of
his bow and the flexible strength OF
his fingers are SUFFICIENT In them
selves.
The orchestral part of the program
presented Beethoven's 'Leonore
Overture No. s." the Debussy Moe
turnes, Clouds" and Festivals, !"
and Tschaikowsky's Francesca da
Rimini." Mr.. Dorati,s conducting Is
never academic and all three num-
bers moved with q spirit and fair
that was contagious. The eminent
director senses the unquenchable
vitality Of the music and in his per-
sonal response Is able to bring out
q like sentiment In the orchestra.
1t was one Of the finest programs
Of the season thoroughly enjoyed
by the audience.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

Bound" which, as you may recall
deals with a group Of persons, all
dead, who are making their way by
ocean liner from the land OF the
living to land Of eternity. II you
saw Outward Bound" it should be
of interest to know that Between
Two Worlds" has been brought up
to date. The passengers taking the
long voyage are victims of an air
raid in England-all except two,
who have decided to take their own
hives.
Weird? Yes, but If your imagina-
ton allows you to accept the initial
situation, there is an eerie fascina-
tion in the film. recall that as .
small boy I used to wonder If were
dead II would know it.
The passengers between two worlds
don't-none at first except the two
who chose to die. And, In passing,
with all due respect to the many
admirers of Paul Henreid, one of the
suicide couple, / should hope the
realization would not stamp upon
my face his permanent expression of
frozen agony. With a wife as lovely
as Eleanor Parker he should have
found at least moments salts
faction in the fact she loved him
enough TO want to die with him.
It is John Garfield's show I am
not given to liking Hollywood con-
ceptions of hard-boiled newspaper
men, but Garfleld's portrayal is
something else doubt If the script
writer who gave a character with q
wasted life such rough and ready
lines had any idea Garfield would
make the man so sympathetic.
The other passengers-an actress,
an INSCRIPTIONS industrialist, a
meek little housekeeper, long
suffering nobleman and his society
worshipping wife. home-hungry
seaman and shy ministerial
these characterize themselves be-
fore learning they are no longer
alive. Like all live persons, the
good take their lives for granted,
but the bad go further. They're
proud of themselves. Then they
discover they are dead and are to
called upon to face The Examiner"
What happens then is the film
makers story. You'll have to see
for yourself.
X
The workings of justice are always
fascinating. The crowds in attend
ance at any murder trial prove
that. All the more so, any concep-
ton of a judgment. not just upon
one act in a persons life, but upon
the life itself.
remember, in Thornton Wilder's
play, Our Town" the peculiar surge
it gave men when the heroine re-
marked that in her lifetime she had
too often forgotten to look closely
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Actor Don Ameche Earns
S2A,667 During Year
BY the Associated Press.

+ BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Don
Ameche, goth Century-Fox Film
Corp, actor. received s247 ,667 in SAL
ary during the last year only Slight
ly less than the company president,
Spyros P. Skouras, who was paid
s253 999. .s8.
Their salaries were disclosed yes
terday in the company's annual re-
port to the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Director Henry King was paid
$208 1888 Charles P. Skouras received
$780, 900 for managing theaters ana
theatrical enterprises of National
Theatres Corp, Goth Century Fox
subsidiary. He also received a ten
tative sl85 900 additional compensa-
ton as bonus or share in profits.
The law firm of Willkie, Owen.
Otis, Farr & Gallagher received
$255 900 in legal fees. Wendell l..
Willkie, law firm member, is chair
man of the board of 10th Century,
Fox. Dwight. Harris. Koegel & Cas-
key received $250,0O0 in legal fees.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
ond Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - "Abie's Irish Rose:
$50 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Two Girls and Sailor: ::
10:45 am. AS, 4:45. 7:45 and 10:45.
Stage shows: l. 4, 7 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Pin-Up Girl: HAS
am, las, $50, $50, 7:55 and 10
pm.
Earle-"Once Upon a Time: 1915
am, 1875. sos, $50. 8, 1925 pm.
and 1880 am Stage shows: HISS
am, 2:2o, 4:50, tbs, $40 pm. and
1905 am
LittIe-"Woman of the Year:
II am, LOS. $40, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Follow the Boys: Ills
am, 1:20, 3;25, $50, 7;35 and $40
pm.
Palace-''White Cliffs of Dover:
ll:15 am, 1:50, 4:25. and 9:35 pm.
Between T W o
Worlds: II am, /, $40, $40, 7:25
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Charley's Aunt: /. 3:2O,
$40, 8, 1920 pm. and 12:40 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shtvts,
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Barbara Hutton Grant
Faces New Fight for Son
BY The Associated Press

Os INC hSSOClhtSQ fTeSS.
LOS ANGELES. July 1.-The Gus
tody of 9-year-old Lance Haugwitz-
Reventlow, son of American dime
store heiress Barbara Hutton Grant
and her former husband, Count
Haugwitz-Reventlow, one-time DAN
ish count, assumed further inter-
national aspects today.
Attorneys for Mrs. Grant, now the
wife OF screen Actor Cary Grant.
said she was to have taken custody
of the child today for six months.
but NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. counsel
disclosed that the father and Lance
are in Canada and that Mrs. Grant
may have to resort to Canadian
courts if she demands the child.
Joseph L. Lewinson, attorney for
the father, said Lance and Haug-
witz-Reventlow were accompanied
by the latter's present wife, the
former Margaret Astor Drayton. but
declined to say where they are stay
ing in Canada.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

neWsrOom yes
terday to learn
where she could
claim her mail.
She had heard
the N a t on "a l
Capital Park S
Office was hold
ing the ar d
only yesterday
morning from q
worker at a USO
club where she
has been assist
ing during her
visit here.
Miss Chandler,
Evening star., 1944-07-01

a 23-year-old At Miss Chandler.
lanta tGa.) school teacher, revealed
the card came from Pvt. william
Keith of the Fort Mcpherson tGa.)
public relations staff. She had
dropped him card of the Memorial
not bothering to mention her address
here. Only three weeks ago, she
said. he had written her another
wildly y-addressed card while she was
visiting relatives In Milledgeville, Ga.
That time the name Of the town. was
sufficient.
Miss Chandler Is staying at the
YWCA while visiting her sister, a
WAVE lieutenant. The Parks office
forwarded the card to her and she
wrote Pvt. Keith last night-giving
. full return aadress.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

pens to the caterpillar because that S
what makes the fantasy and gives
the story its significance.
There's an abundance Of color on
stage this week but not much more.
The hula dancing in grass skirts is
made more effective in one par
ticular variation composed of pink
cellophone, which GIs in the audi
ence lost no time in approving
More color. this time a dazzling
scheme of trailing feathered muffs
held by seven pretty dancers. The
final splash came when Eileen Ritter
appeared in a pink shirt, gold boots
and gold gloves, to which its under
standable how the San Fernando
Valley setting could hardly add a
thing.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

enough into the faces of those she
loved to see them. In that one bit of
dialogue was great deal of criticism
of the average life. There is much
of the same quality of feeling in the
climactic scene OF Between Two
Worlds" It's the sort of thing that
makes you forget about the stitch
and remember the pattern.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Robert ToyIor, Baltimore
Sociolite, Divorced
By The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RENO, New, July 1.-Robert Tay-
lor Sd, Baltimore socialite and
Army officer serving overseas, yes
terday was divorced here by Ellen
Yates Taylor. 20, Detroit.
Immediately after Mrs. Taylor
received the decree she and Fred
erick H. Forester. q, Holyoke, Mass,
obtained a marriage license.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
|GnIC|uimsLe
Addressed Via
Lincoln Memorial

Miss Dovie Chandler, whose
soldier-admirer sent her postcard
this week in care of the Lincoln
Memorial. dropped into The Star
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Cary Grant and Caterpillar
Enliven All-Age Fairy Tale
By PATRICIA SIMMONS.

Frankly it's fairy tale And the of the entertaining fantasy
Once Upon which the
what its title implies
didn't like fairy tales when little would hardly
with celuod
Mr. Grimm hasn't become too
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Between Two Worlds Film
For Persons of Imagination
BY BILL HILL.


quick brief thng-an
and thinking So
stitch
the Metropolitan the kind Of m
to take the
fantasy play outward
Evening star., 1944-07-01

"ONCE UPON TIME" Columbia
picture. starring Cary Grant and Janet
by Alexander Hall screen play by Lewis
Meltzer and Oscar Saul. AT the Earle.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

"BErwEEN TWO WORLDS" q warner
Brothers picture. starring John Garfield,
Paul Henreid and Sidney Greenstreet
produced BY Mark Hellinger, directed by
Edward A. Blstt. based upon play Out
ward Bound By sutton Vane. At the
Metropolitan.
TIE Cast
Evening star., 1944-07-01

MSER. .BEIHEDA 81: s.s:..s..: x.s: AZ. Il.
Kay Kyser and Joan Davis In
AROUND THE WORLD"
Tom Connay, Jean Brooks in
The Falcon and the Co-Eds.'
News and Cartoon.
q sunday Thru Thursdey--"0ASlloAT
Evening star., 1944-07-01

AEXAWD8A, VA.
oKHM l5S3 King 9t.-Alex. 34l8.
aLsg Parking 1laee-Aif. .cenditioned
oiTH T57l rPMaIh pS1S4 LUCILLE BALL In Met
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

Honoring Mrs. Della Winkel
on her 82nd birthday. the mem
bers of her family and a few
friends gathered in her home on
Thursday evening for supper.
The occasion also honored the
34th wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Winkels daughter and SON.
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Gehringer. The evening was
spent in viewing movie camera
pictures taken and shown by
her grandson. Joseph E. Winkel.
An out of town guest was Thorn
as Winkel of New Haven, a
great grand son of Mrs. Winkel
and the son of Mrs. Catherine
Winkel and the late Stanley
Winkel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MAC0MB
N EHANCERY

ROY II. HOOVER and MYRTLE
HOOVER, his wife, Plaintiffs.
Daniel corby. Elizabeth Coroy, WI,
lam Curtis, Joseph c, High and
Mary Ann Higs. his wife; Christian
Clemens, Henry II. Cady and Mary
A. Cady, Jonas Clark, Sylvanus
Clark, Joseph c, Fletcher, Saran
Clark. william Lewis, Administrator
of the estate OF Jonas Clark; George
c. Fletcher and Eliza G. Fletcher.
Elizabeth X. Gallup. his wife; Kate
s. Fletcher, william II Moser and
Minnie Moser, his wife; VIM. II.
Fletcher, Charles F. Pnel, Charles
T. Pinel, Rachel Pinel, Edgar Pinel.
Betsey Jane Pinel, Jesse o. Ferris.
VIM. L. Curtis, Hiram Atwood, Sarah
slyfield, Betsey j. Pinel, George w.
Pinel. James d; Pnel. Charles W.
Pinel, Herman II, Pinel, Edgar r.
Pinei, Rachel L. Pinel. Thomas Pinel.
George Pinel, James Pincl, Charles
Pinel. Herman Pinel, Rachel Camp
bell, Rachel Campsell, Betsey c.
burt. Betsey F. Burt. Samuel Meath.
Harriet Meath, Adolph J. Ode, Ed
ward A. Heine, Administrators OF the
estate Of Adolph j. olde, deceased;
Maude F. Robinson. Rachel Campsel.
Edgar o. Pinel. James p. Mcmahon.
and Henrietta B. Mcmahon. Sadie
simms, Christian Schulz, ELIZA
schulz, Chas. C. Schroeder. VIII c.
Hartwsy, Grace lola Hartway, DR..
John L. Fox, Nellie G. Fox. Robert
Dopp. Bertha Dopp, Angelina Nc
Kee. Christian Sculz. Belle Pinel.
Bell Pinel. JOAN Doe and Mary Doe.
his wife; Richard Roe and Mary
Roe, his wife: or their unknown
heirs. devisees. legatees and assigns.
Defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session of said court held in the
Circuit Court room in the City OF Mount
Clemens, this 5th dav OF May 1914.
Present: Honorable Alton II. Noe
Circuit Judge.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for
the County of Macomb, City OF Mt
Clemens, this 5th day of May, 1874, Il
appearing from the affidavit on file ol
John E. Merrill, attorney for the PLAIN
tiffs in the above entitled cause, thai
the whereabouts OF the said defendants
are unknown and that II is not known
In what state or country that the saif
defendants reside, or whether they are
living or dead.
On motion OF John f. Merrill. attor.
rey for the plaintiffs. 1T IS HEREBY
ORDERED that the said defendants
, Daniel Corby, Elizabeth Corby, vii.
liam GURUS, Joseph I, h-Rn ana MARY
Ann High, his wife: Christian Clemens
Henry II. Cady and Mary A. Cady, Jon
as Clark, Sylvanus Clark, Joseph c
Fletcher. Sarah Clark, William Lewis
Administrator Of the Estate OF Jonas
Clark: George c. Fletcher and Eliza
G.. Fletcher, his wife; Edward c. Gal
lup and Elizabeth X. Gallup, his wife
Kate g Fletcher, william Il. Moser an
Minnie A. Moser. his wife: VIM. n
Fletcher. Charles F pinpl Charles T
Pinel, Rachel Pinel, Edgar Pinel, Bet
sy Jane Pinel, Jessie o. Ferris. VIM L.
Curtix, Hiram Atwood, Sarah Styled
Betsey j. Pinel, George W. Pinel
James d. Pinel, Charles w. Pinel, Her
man II Pinel, Edgar f.. Pinel, Rache
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-03

part OF the NV. a. of Section and
part OF p c.'s l4i and 626. +. ? n. r.
- f., Clinton Township. Macomb
County. Michigan.
JOHN z. MERRILL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address:
304 Monitor-Le ader Bldg.
MI. Clemens. Michigan.
Phone: 1881.
May 23,29: June 6,l3,20.27:
July 3-M L.