davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Burton High Coach
Has Problems Too
Lock Of Everything
Faces Team Mentor

ROSEVILLE - The same sit
uation that faces almost every
other football coach in the coun-
ty, lack of reserve power, weight
and experience, faces Coach
Robert Num- of Burton High
School here.
Although he has as many and
in some cases more lettermen
returning than other coaches
throughout the county, Coach
Num- says that he is still look
ing for the finished player, as
most Of his men who saw serv-
ice on last years team, say no
more than enough 10 earn them
a letter. Bill Bennett, Charles
Bartz, Fat MacIntyre, Bill
Blauser, Bob Dollan and George
Hodgson are the returning line
men, and Avail Morgan and Al
Ritzcl are the boys who will be
the experience in the backficld.
The line will average about $50
pounds and the backfield about
100 pounds.
Coach Num- is building his
first football team at Burton
since 1893. and will be the men
tor only until new coach
comes along. Num- coached the
Burton football team from 1924
TO 1893.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Hopes Of Tigers Centered on Overmire
Third-PIace Yonks' Title
Hopes Slim With 5th Loss

DETROIT, Sept. q = tAP) - The New York Yankees,
staggering from five straight defects that have punched them
deep into third place from the Of American League stond
ng todoy bid farewell for 944 Detroit and the Tigers and
you bet your lost summers sow lid they won't be in
hurry to come back.
The mention Of Detroit ought to be enough to give
the Yonks shoulders that would shame the San Francisco
earthquake In 10 games Briggs SODIUM this New York
hos one Il clashes with the Tigers the Yonks have
taken only DECISIONS and appearances against the
ptchno Of Hal Newhouser Pou the world champions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Duck Hunters
Find Few Birds
Weather Unfovoroble
TO Sportsmen

The 1914 crop Of duck hunters
- who revel in gusty winds
with a nip of winter in them
found only poor sport on the
st. Clair Flats Wednesday morn
ing where warm breezes and
sunshine have proved a poor in
vitation to teal, mallards, PIN
tails and red-heads.
Shooting was poor in the
Mount Clemens district at the
season opener. When the open
ing blasts sounded at 6:55 a. m,
the few mallards and fewer teal,
pitfalls and red-heads in sight
promptly winged out into the
lake where only the best equip
ped duck hunters will be able
to draw bead on them.
The summer-like weather con-
ditions warned veteran hunters
several days ago Of the poverty
of the season, and few Of those
aware Of the low duck popula-
ton S h we d up Wednesday.
Most forecasts indicated it will
be two weeks before good hunt
ing is available.
Along with the army Of duck
hunters out Wednesday was
reinforced detachment of Con-
servation officers, intent on en-
forcing many safety provisions
of state laws and aScertaining
whether all gun carriers had
small game licenses with Fed
eral duck stamps affixed to
them.
Judging by the brisk sale of
duck stamps, Michigan expected
10000 hunters TO enjoy the 30
day season, five days longer
than last year. The opening of
the 1914 season five days earlier
was given as another reason for
the low duck population. Few
flight ducks are expected until
wintry touch is added to the
fall weather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Hold Thot Tiger Theme
SONG of American League

Hold that Tiger! Hold that
Tiger! Don't let that Tiger go!"
That was the American lea
CUES theme song today but it
was beginning to look as though
something more desperate than
holding was in order if Detroit's
Bengals were to be kept out Of
the 1914 World Series.
Steve ONeill's ferocious cats
had claimed the opposition at a
l3 out of II pace since Sept. l
to scramble past both st. Louis
and New York.
With only IL games to 60 and
game and a half lead on the
Brownies, the Tigers dominated
the picture today. Two straight
over the Yankees had practically
eliminated the d e en- n 6
champs, dropping them four
games back and Boston had
taken care of itself by losing
two in a row to Cleveland to
fall six full games behind.
Over the harve month
stretch, O'Neills batting order,
paced by Dick Wakefield, Rudy
York and Roger Cramer, had
Slugged out 1902 average while
the pitching corps had tanned
the enemy with an anaemic PAP
figure.
Wakefield boosted a IA game
hitting streak for 400, with IS
hits for 81 bats, Cramer had hit
.447 since Sept. /, York 1925
and Eddie Mayo 300.
With Wakefield back to take
the pressure off York, the homo
run slugger had driven in II
runs this month to match the
former Michigan U. athlete.
Mayo and Pinky Higgins were
other heavy contributors to the
September RIB. total.
Twelve Detroit hits off Rock
les Mel Queen and Floyd Bevens
helped Dizzy Trout to his 25th
victory yesterday with an 81
edge over New York. Wakefield
belted an inside the park homer
and two singles to make it easier
for Dig who was in serious
trouble only once, when Frank
Crosetti hit a tWo-run homer in
the seventh.
Jack Kramer kept the Browns
up there, bouncing back from
Tuesdays discouraging setback
to trim Washington, So. Chef
Laabs, who replaced Al Zarilla
in left field, led the 1l-hit at
tack on Mickey Haefner and Al
CarraSquel.
Reliefer Jim Bagby stopped
Boston in a ild-hitting contest
won by Cleveland with two IN
the 18th, lilo. Chicago broke
loose with six runs in the
seventh to give Orval Grove a
6-1 verdict over Russ Christoph-
e..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
MCHS Issues
Season Pass
Combined Adult
Student Ticket

Season tickets 10 all home
athletic games of the school year
in which the Bathers of Mount
Clemens High School will par
ticipate will 60 on sale the lat
ter part of this week, according
to Coach Roy Quinn, to students
of the school and adults.
The ticket will sell for $40
including tax. 1t will entitle
the bearer to admittance to the
four football games, seven base
ball games, seven basketball
games and four track meets that
are scheduled to be played at
home. These passes may be pur-
chased from members of the
M. c. Club and cheerleaders, or
directly from the gymnasium Of
flee. Due to the limited supply,
everyone is urged to purchase
a ticket as soon as possible.
The only other tickets to be
sold will be those for individual
games, which will be sold at
the gate.
For admittance to the annual
Mount Clemens Port Huron
game, passes must be presented
at the gate. Tickets for this con-
test only will be on sale at 81
the day of the game. Port Huron
and Mount Clemens High School
students, however, may buy
tickets at so cents for this game,
if purchased in advance.
The Bathers will open the
season with a night game, Sept.
%, at Melvindale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK. Sept. q - tAP) - Major Connie Sn,ytht
not ony mode this prediction look good when he turn
ed down the National Hockey League presidency but he oo
ed the whistle situation that seriously hondlcoPs one Oh
A,,.,ic,,s hiooest winter SPORTS, Listen to these re-
oorks from Connie who hestoed to throw his "een
around for the benefit Of his Toronto club The League NEEDS
leoder with the power Of Judge londs full authority &c
direct offo and not social secretary Today the PesIoen
makes rno and be wiped out by on oPPeol 70 me
board of governors All wrong Let the governors make rulings
but let the president have final authority It's time we had
reol hockey boss.
AFTER sour stor selecting the football winners we We
resolved we cont do by resortine to verse;
Cornell vs. Syracuse
The GUYS from above Coyueos voter
Will probably win as they certainly ou9hter
Indiana Illinois
Coach 30 McWilln
Won't soee KILN.
Mississippi Kentucky.
When this ole Miss begins to roll
Kentucky should seek better ole.
Purdue vs. Greet Lakes
This year Great Lakes is greet shakes
But Coach Paul Brown usually goes to town.
North Texos Aeees vs. Tulsa
Whoever would pick against those ulsa
-(BrookIyn pronunciation
Would risk q cose Of nerves and ulcers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
BowIins's .
|Hi-Hitters

BILLY DUBAY 534 in De-
Tense League.
JERRY SPITZER 1876 in Edi-
son Ladies' League.
GEO. NOTEBOOK ST. (Cun-
ningham 2lD in Edison League.
l.. ODOR SCI in BE- League.
DAVE MEDDAUGH SIS (231)
in Bath City League.
X. GIES 511 (225) In Kings
and Queens League.
SKIP QUSSENBERRY $40
(205-2O0) in Ladies' Wednesday
night League.
ED. MILLER, SR. SAT in X.
of c. League.
JOHN FREDERICK 5S2 (2l3)
in Minor League.
VINCENT HAZARD $50 in
Big IL League.
HARRY REDLOSKE 532 in
Family Tavern League.
)lsl7 .4-eB's. .3?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
BOWL-O-DROME
Edison Men League

Sales (3) 2124; Bubar 496.
Bookkeeping CD 1000; Will
liamS 442.
Overhead "a 247O; Noteboom
(2OO) SIT.
Warehouse co. 2O77; Lewark
458.
Service Cd 21O5; Hurlburt
464.
Repair (3) 2193; Bellman 495.
Meter Readers GU 1894;
Bearss $50.
Engineers (2) 1929; Davies
459.
Edison Ladies' League
c Cd 1886; G.. Splitter 436.
o (2) 1868; D. Swinscoe 431.
E (0) 1861; E. Kaufeld $50.
d CD 1913; E. Bubar 1872.
Defense League
Lorraine's Tavern (2) 1922: B.
Dubay 534.
Kraft Machine % 2188; B.
Bourdage 521.
Petch Tool e. Die CD 22l3; r.
Rose CID SIT.
NJ. R. Anderson (2) 1891; B.
Woolcott (2O2) 464.
Greyhound No. 3 Cd 2062;
B. Boelter 456.
Moose t2) 218O; r. Ray 497.
Serves Vacuum Cd 2178; L.
Williams 468.
Greyhound No. 2 (2) 1885; H.
Rose 500.
Leroy's Wreckers (2) 1929;
B. Schonschack (234) 527.
Sheppard's Inn CD 2316; c..
Sheppard, Sr, (2O3) 532.
Greyhound No. l (2) 2210: p.
Vichery SOB.
Rose Chevrolet Cd 2212; G..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Bruce 464.
Big IL League

DIG IL League
Kreiner's Grocery (2) 2435;
Leggett 511.
Malbin's CD 2285; F. Minor
sos.
Ensign for Sheriff (0) 2284;
r. Elso sol.
Denewith Hi-Speed 60 2458;
Vincent Hazard $50.
Gilbert's Cut Rate (2) 1896;
NJ. Chisik ssh.
Wishing Well Bar Cd 1926;
c. Hay (2O5) $40.
Kraft's Hi-Speed 90 2456; A.
Holdcroft (200) 531.
International Truck (O) 2241;
G.. Glefke 504.
Miller's Creamery CO.. 2128;
D. Brandenburg (2O2) 518.
Lambs Recapping CD 1885;
B. Hall 493.
Bell Lumber (2) 1920; L.
Frederick 528.
PIa-Mor Music CD 2307; F,
Gregg CID $50.
Minor League
Johnson's Service (2) 1892;
M. Mumblau ATS.
McEvoy g. Dunlap % 2341;
L. Erving 522.
Glefke Co. (2) 24lo; G.. Glef.
Ike (210) SIS.
Smoke Bros. (D 2335; E. Tim
norman (2O2) ST..
Carvings 60 1927; Frank
Meeker (2O9) $50.
Dumping Grounds (0) 2283;
r. Grunwald 467.
Denmarsh Cd 2278; B. Bal
lantine 49l.
Knight of Pythias (2); P. JAN
koWsky 518.
Seven Up 60 2715; John
Frederick (213) 582.
Koppitz (O) 2418; B. Alexy
(20O SIT.
First National Bank (O) 1857:
E. Valentine 563.
Hi-Speed 60 1902; B. Kepsel
(2O3) $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
MT. CLEMENS RECREATION
MOnitOr-Leader BE-

Spruce Inn "a 1865; r. Bew-
ersdorf 524.
Midwest CO.. PITT; Woods SOB.
II. & NJ, Dist. Co. a. 1899;
Dietrich 511.
Business Men COZ 2119; De-
luge ass.
Phelan'S Upholstering a.
1868; Odor SGT.
Bell Telephone COZ 1926; Rose
435.
Eagles No. 4 (2) 1898; Debate
Alb.
Eagles No. I (2) 1894; May
425.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Fights
Last Night
Nv the Associated Pres.

UNION CITY, n. J. - Jean
Bart, 40, New York, outpoint-
ed Johnny Bellus, 1871 u. New
Haven 90; Teddy Green, 1872,
Bayonne, outpointcd w a r
Cunningham, 159, New York
(8); Johnny Murray, $50, New
York, knocked out Randy Drew,
1877, Newark (2); Jimmy Car
tell. ISL. Brooklyn, outpOint-
ed Lou Spurdis, $50, New York
(6).
ELIZABETH, n. j. - Billy
Grant, l74i2, Elizabeth, out
pointed Lorient Bouchard, 204,
Montreal (8); frankie Leta,
1919, IrvinGton, outpointcd
Young Tony. 124 y. Hawaii (6),
OAKLAND, Cal.-Kcn Over
lin, 10, Decatur, Ill, decision
ed Paul Hartnck, 1872, Omaha
Neb. (l0).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

HERES a DIFFEHENT TREATMENT
The germ grows deeply To kill IL.
you must reach -. Te-ol solution is the
only treatment We know OF made with
BOZ alcohol Has more penetrating
power. REACHES MORE GERMS
FASTER Feel n take hold Csc at
any drug store. Today at Bannow Drug
Company,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

Bucky Walters grabbed his
22nd win by beating the Pills
in the nightcap, GA, after
Charley Schanz had stopped the
reds in the opener, 80. Pitts
burgh downed Brooklyn 2-l to
keep the idle Cardinals from
automatically clinching the
flag. Other games were rained
ont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
NO IDEAS?

HARTFORD, Conn.-Whether
or not the pace was too swift,
they didn't say, but the Ideaa-
Month Club Of Norwich acted
on their latest idea and have
filed papers Of final dissolution
with the Secretary Of States Of
flee here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

The word sherry" comes
from Spain. Spaniards called
their favorite wine "jerez," and
Britons spelled it "sherris," lat
ter changing it to sherry"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn /.
Chicago at New York, rain.
st. Louis at Boston, rain.
Philadelphia "a, Cincinnati
2-6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
The Monitor-Leader
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER Il, 1914 PAGE Is

st. Louis 5, Washington 2.
Philadelphia /, Chicago 6.
Cleveland II, Boston 10 (l3
innings).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

have squeezed out but q single
victory.
Going into the third and last
game of their final series with
the Tigers, the Yanke were all
but out of the 1914 pennant pic
ture, four games behind the
setting BengalS. A week
ago they were leading the
league.
Marager Steve O'Neills
Tiger pitching choice today was
handler Frank Overmire,
riding a string Of six straight
wins. Walter Dubiel was the
New York nominee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

Baseball expecting ticket scopers field doy II
the TIGERS because the Detroit management
decided to sell them the counter inseod OF by mail
Former mddeweeh champ Ken OVern, who has done we'll
in his west coast Comeback planning to head for the cost
and big money next winter. School kids in Wotos.
ton Mass and Jefferson Wis.,. likely will become baseball
fons when they ho Mary Pots return to her teaching
lob in Wooon delayed because she pitching for
kenosha Wis, the Girls League world series and Doris
Tetzoff hos been committing from her Jefferson Wis., school
to play for Milwaukee.
Service Dept.
Sports minded soldiers who have been asking for look at
bio League boseboers will get big break in these USOArny
tours arranged for this Boil players okay but first
class BARRIERS like John Carmichael and Tom Meony can
do reol lob of entertaining Gls Lieut. Bob Poeschke
of the CORPS former Marquette w. football and track star,
has about postwar job western university that
plans to buy planes transport its athletic teams, is
ready to he him pilot. When Lieut. Bullet Bill o.
ansk Navy dentist appointed Comp Lei eune cooch
Marine sports scribe sold he'll be expected to drill holes in
opposing lines. Maybe he'll just drill his pIoyers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
QUEEN WEAKENS

Three OF New York's first
four hits were two-baggers, two
coming with ont out and the
other with nobody away, but
Trout struck out one of the re-
manning batters on each occa-
sion, avoiding trouble.
The Detroit attack was led by
Dick Wakefield, who hit an in
side the park home run and two
singles, driving in two runs and
scoring two. Pinky Higgins, with
two singles in three times at bat,
drove in three runs.
Wakefield's ninth home run and
Jim Outlaws single were the
only Detroit hits off Queen in
the first four innings but Roger
Cramer, Higgins, Rudy York
and Wakefield each cracked out
singles in the fifth, giving Trout
80 lead before CroeStti liftec
his fifth homer into the left fielo
seats with Nick Etten on base in
the Yankee seventh.
The Tigers poured five runs
across in the eighth, Smelling
Queen from the mound and
bringing in BevenS to put out
the fire after 10 men had bat,
ted.
Singles by Wakefield, Outlaw
and Bob Swift produced one rur
and CroSetti's muff of Joe Hoo.
vcr's groundcr filled the bases
Trout popped single over the
Yankee infield, drawn in for z
double play to score Swift, anc
after Cramer and Eddie Mayc
were out Higgins dashed a two
run single into center. York
singled TO center off Bevens bu
Wakefield forced York to enc
the big frame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03

County OF Macomb. State OF Michigan.
In Chancery. made and entered on the
9Th day of November. A. d. 1913. in
certain cause therein pending. beng
Chancery Number 1890. wherein Col
lateral Liquidation. Inc, a Delaware
corporation. IS plaintiff. and Walter J.
killoran and Kathryn NJ. Killoran talso
known as katheryn NJ. Killoranl are
defendants said cause being for the
foreclosure Of certain land contract
and OF A lien on SAID defendants IN
teresis IN certain personal property.
notice IS hereby given that I. the un-
derSlgned subscriber a Circuit Court
State OF Michigan. shall sell al public
auction or Ncndue TO the highest bid
der 80 the front door OF the County
Building IN the City OF Mount Glenn
ems. IN said County of Macomb. State
OF Michigan that being the place OF
holding the Circuit Court for said coun-
~ on the 18th day of April, A d
,s+4. AZ the hour Of q o'clock noon OF
that day all those certain lands and
premises being and situate IN the Town
snip OF Washington, County of Macomb.
state Of Michigan. described as follows.
South 20 acres off the south end
OF the southeast ,. OF section 30 not
including a strip 20 rods wide on
east side OF said "a section, also
west y OF northeast "a OF section
81, also 40 acres OF land commenc-
ing At the southwest corner OF the
east y of the northeast D. of sec
ton 3 town / north, range - east.
running east 90 rods. thence north
100 , rods; thence west so rods
thence south i06 3 rods 10 place
of beginning. containing 40 acres
of land more or less more particu-
larly described as. Beginning az
the southwest corner of the north
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03

east !. Of section 81, town 4 north.
range u east, Washington Town.
ship. Macomb County, thence north
erly along the north and south "a
lines OF sections 81 and 20, dis
tanec OF 1909 feet. thence easterly
1913 feet 20 a point $50 feet north
OF the north line OF section B.;
thence southerly 366 feet 20 the said
north line Of section 81: thence
westerly along SAID section line s93
feet. thence southerly az right nm
giles 900 feet, thence souiheTlY
parallel 10 the north and south =
line l4el feet. thence westerly 5275
feet 10 point 264 feet north Of
the cas-. and west 4. line az sec
ton 81: thence southerly 264 feet 20
the east and west l.. line, thence
westerly along said east and west
4. line. 1873 feet 10 the point OF be-
ginning,
A. the time and place aforesaid
shall also sell pursuant 20 and BY var
tue OF said decree the interests OF sale
defendants IN the following persona
property. furniture and equipment 10
lated upon the premises hereInaboy
particularly described
Fordson Tractor
3 gang fairwsy mower
power putting green mower
fairway roller
1000 feet OF hose
large electric ice box
special kitchen table
80 dining room chairs
showcase
divans
2 living room tables
long benches
Tennis equipment
Horse shoe courts with shoes
Flags and poles for greens
IS metal lockers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
George Cassidy-Estate-Ciaims
MAY % INl4


STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
Al session OF said Court, held al
the Probate Office in the City of Mt.
Clemens IN the said County. on the 10th
day of February, A. d. 1914.
Present: Hon. Joseph V. Trombly,
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF George
Cassidy, Deceased
II appearing 20 the court that the
time for presentation OF claims against
said estate should be limited. and that
time and place be appointed TO re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims
ana demands against said deceased
by and before said court:
II is Ordered. That creditors OF said
deceased are required to present their
Claims 70 said court az said Probate
Office on or before the 22nd day OF
May A d. 1914. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, said time and place being
hereby appointed for the examination
and adjustment of all claims and de.
mands against said deceased.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publicat alton
OF a copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said dav q,
hearing, in the Monitor-Leader, a news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
JOSEPH V TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
Feb. 25; Mar. 3, lO-M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-03
No. 1929

No. 1929
state OF Michigan In the Circuit Court
for the County of Macomb in Chancery.
Garfield Nichols, Plaintiff VS.. Kate
NICHOLS. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ session of Court. held in the
Court house In the City of Mt. Glenn
ems. on the 26th day of January A. D.
Present: Honorable Alton II. Noe.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from an Affidavit on
file that the defendant Kate Nichols
II not resident of this State but re-
sides at 81. Austcll. Cornwall, Eng
land.
IT is ORDERED that IN. Defend.
ant appear and answer the Bill of
Complaint in this cause within three
,3l months from the date of this Or.
der and that default thereof said
Bill OF Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed against her.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that n
copy of this Order be published &C.
cordins 90 law in the Monitor-Lcad er.
q newspaper printed and circulated i'm
said County and that such public alton
be continued once in each week for
six successive weeks. and that a copy
OF this Order be sent by Registered
Mail. Return Receipt Requested. 10
said Defendant. Kate Nichols, AT ST.
Austell. Cornwall. England. that being
the last known address OF said De.
PENDANT. AT least twenty days before
the time prescribed for her appearance
and answer.
ALTON X. NOE.
Circuit Judge
Frank r.. Jeanette.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business Address:
i3,s ". Gratiot Ave.
Mount Clemens Mich.
true COPY
KATHERINE NJ wANGELTN
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 20. Feb. !. II. 10. Is,
Mar. 3, io-M-L