davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04

five spades. Now North could
count Is tricks - two spades,
two hearts, eight diamonds and
one club and therefore his jump
TO seven no trump was correct.
Simple when you know all
the answers" said Hawk. But
] still want to know why he
didn't bid diamonds" North was
anxious to conceal the diamond
suit. In tournament bridge IL ID
desirable 10 play hand in no
trump rather than In a suit,
since no trump counts more;
also, honors do not count In
tournament bridge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
BY PETER EDISON

The belief that national
service law would be used to
force major migrations and dis
locations of labor forces is con-
sidered wholly unfounded by
Undersecretary of War Judge
Robert M. Patterson, discussing
how the Army would use such
legislation if 1t were on the
books today.
There is, says Judge Patter-
son, no community in the Unit
ed States that the knows of
which has shortage of poten-
tlal workers, but there is a de-
cided lack of organization in
modelling these workers effec-
lively. What national service
legislation might therefore do is
recruit and mobilize this labor
force for jobs right at home,
without moving workers to
other localities,
He points TO Dayton. O., as an
example Of community that
has effectively organized its
working force 10 get its war job
done, and he points to towns
IN the Connecticut valley as
places where this job has not
been done.
WHY LAW is NEEDED
AS an example of the kind OF
work stoppage which a national
service law might prevent,
Judge Patterson mentions a re-
cent strike in a New England
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
TO weave into your copy

10 weave into your copy"
Capsule No. II was a bill
marked Paid from the Hotel
New Yorker. 1--WE check out"
the note read, before we get
thrown out There is tense
moment when the bill is pre-
sented. but the remaining Unit
ed Artist press agent finally
beats the rap. Otherwise. he,
too, would have been fired"
Yes, sir, these movie press
agents are amazing fellows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
COLORFUL MILLINERY

OMAHA = It was embarras-
sing for Mrs. H. Nicholson Doug.
las to walk through her neigh
borhood for two hours calling
"Sweetie Pie, Sweetie Pie"
She was looking for a female
cockatoo by that name which
escaped from her home.
Concerned about the bird.
Mrs. Douglas also is worried
over the peace of mind OF whom
ever finds Sweetie Pie" The
favorite perch of the six-fnch
tropical bird Is on someone's
head.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
WHY LAW is NEEDED
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authori-
tative answers below:
l. Should boy be taught 10
rise when a man enters the
room?
8. When mans hat is hand
ed 10 him does he say Thank
you?
4. II you are told by a maid
that your hostess Will be down
in just a moment should you say
All right or Thank you" 10
the maid?
s. In trying to put a shy child
at ease is it good idea to ask
him to do something for you?
What would you do if
Your daughter is having her
first date at home
(a) After Getting her
young man 90 off to your
room or to some other
part Of the house and
leave them the living
room?
CD Stay in the living room
with the young folks?
Answers
!. Yes.
2. Yes.
8. Yes.
4. Thank you"
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution (a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

press agents credit sometimes.
They're amazing fellows. Today
the poStman delivered a big
wicker basket TO our desk. In
side, all tied up with colored
ribbons, were lot Of little num-
bered packages. An accompany
ing card read:
The Great United Artists
'Knickerbdcker Holiday Jun
kit-complete in one package
no headaches no
travelling hemming and
having IN front of the managing
editors desk for an okay to at
tend"
A jun-kit the card explained,
in a junket open each capsule IN
numbered order"
AS you may remember, pre-
war Hollywood was in the
throes of series Of press jun
kets to various cities throughout
the country 10 ballyhoo new
films.
Then the wartime transporta-
ton problem put an end to such
sightseeing, much to the regret
of press agents assigned 10 pub
licize the film "Knlckerbocker
Holiday
But you can't stop those
movie press agents. The "Knlck-
erbocker Holiday boys I'M
mediately came up with their
"jun-kit" in capsule form.
CAPSULE CONTENTS
Capsule No. was a package
Of foot powder with the expla-
nation, mo cabs available so
jun-klt starts out from railroad
station 10 Hotel New Yorker on
foot. Press agent No. l fired for
failure 10 have cabs on hand
A deck Of monogrammed
cards from the 81 Club was in
capsule No. 2, with note:
Some go to the Il 10 drink gin
and some TO play gln-but never
the twain shall eat Capsule No.
3-was- fancfcd,I Afoti-taixe- shop
ping tour" and contained car
ton of clgarets, with note:
Press agent No. 2 fired for
shopliftlng - and ting
caught
A box of Chinese candy from
Ruby Zoos was in capsule No. 4.
Capsule No. was labeled. You
see Oklahoma Tickets for
Oklahoma so scarce scalpers so
TO scalpers TO get them
You Rugged Males Have a
Date With a Follies Girl was
the intriguing note attached TO
Capsule No. 8. Enclosed was
photograph Of beautiful young
lady named Mimi Walthcrs who
had autographed the picture, in
timately.
The note on Capsule No. Z
read, You visit Billy Rose S
Diamond HorSeShoe-we could
have given you diamond Or
horseshoe. But We didn't"
There was a program in the
package.
An ash tray from the Stork
Club, the book Since You
Went Away IF you can't
sleep and a box of aspirin
tablets for the morning OF the
second day" were in capsules
Nos 8, 2 and 10. There was a
package of tobacco from Dun
hills in No. IL.
Capsule No. IL was. "You
lunch at Sherry S. Enclosed was
a box of candy.
A program from Carmen
Jones and a Hildegarde record
were in Capsules Nos. - and IA.
No. ID was variety OF cheese
from Reuben's restaurant.
SEEING THE SHOW
You Attend Special Previcw
of 'Knickerbockcr Holiday 3"
read a note on CapSule No i6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
Nv the Associated Press
DOES HIS RIT

nv INC Associated Prsss
DOES HIS BIT
CHICAGO - When five SOL
diers lost their pet English bull
dog in jeep accident, Mrs.
Donald j. Donahue decided II
was a chance for her Sir Vim.
pleton Mandrake, also an Eng
lish, to 60 G.. l.
Sir Wimpleton at one time re-.
fused Army service by dogs for
defense, was happily accepted
as the soldiers new mascot. At
last in the Army, Sir Wimpleton
is enroute to their Army station
in a special blanket lettered: &C
Battery, 59th AAA, Camp Stew
art, Ca"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
UNAPPRECIATED

Morouders, we are told by the New York Times,
made complimentary attacks three nportont
Luttwofte boses from which Nozi fighters seek to
bar the aerial highways to Europe
Would it be over imaginative TO assume thot
these were compliments which the Luftwoffe did not
appreciate?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
Book Reviews

From the childhood of John, Ii
onel and Ethel when their
prayers ended on the note:
"Please, God, make Uncle Jack
John Drew a good actor"
through the early years OF
Johns success when the matt
nee idol looked like an Adonis
on the stage and a Bowery bum
on the street; through his many
romances and marriages CT
never married any of my wives.
They married me-; through
motion picture stardom, to the
illness and disintegration Of the
final days when he became a
tragic clown, the reader is
shown a turmoil Of scenes that
resound with all the brashness
brightness and pathos of the
theater. And if he doesn't ap-
plaud when the curtain comes
down we lose our bet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
THAT BARRYMORE!

THAT BARK hORE!
A fabulous book about the
faulouS John Barrymore has
Just come off the presses, and if
YOU like TO read about screw
balls and theatrical reminiSt-
ence as we do. It's our advice
that YOU 90 right out and beg.
borrow or buy a copy Of Good
Night, Sweet Prince Viking:
$3.50. Gene Fowler. cx-n news
papcrman and personal friend
of the legendary actor. has rem
dcred a lusty. entertaining BIZ
ography that captures a quixotic
personality and eliminates its
brief hour.
John Barrymore was certain
" mad" if one is 10 Judge him
by ordinary standards. but IL
was a delightful alteration
closely allied to Wit and genius.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04

If some Of your first tires do
not live up TO expectations. do
not jump to the conclusion that
synthetic tires are fundament-
ally bad. If Ordnance had quit
because its first synthetic tires
were unsatisfactory. synthetic
tires would not have been in
production Army Ordnance
Lieut.. Col. B. J. Lemon.
The real creators are the Sci
entists who ,by tedious expert
mentation and research discover
how to harness the forces of ma.
ture and how TO convert our
basic elements into commercial
products.-Edgar c. DeSmet
Willys-Overland engineer n {
staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04

There Will be another war
with Germany after this one
unless the United Nations take
steps to prevent it, says Sigrid
Schultz, former Berlin neWspa
per correspondent. The opinion
is given in her book Germany
VIII Try 1t Again (Reynal &
Hitchcock $3.50, based on her
opinions develop d from Is
years residence in Germany.
Sigrid Schultz was in Ger
many in 1914 when the Kaiser
called In people to war. She re-
NAMED thcre-as an enemy al
len after the United States en-
tered the first World War-un-
til 1941, when she returned TO
this country. She saw Germany
planning for the second World
War while we were still busy
shipping milk, foodstuffs and
clothes to underprivileged Ger
mans" before the Versailles
treaty was signed.
Germany has prepared for
"all eVentualitieS" - even de-
feat. Even now, Germany Is pre-
pairing 10 fight again, in case she
loses this war, an eventuality
that most Of the higher German
officials now realize as sure 10
occur.
She quotes a German officers
statement in Paris on July Is.
1913: Peace? There will be no
peace anywhere in the world
after The guns cease firing
the battel Of the fifth columns
will follow the battle of tanks
and armored cars" The officer
cited work going on in South
America which he expected 20
bring lasting victories 10 Ger
many.
Our resistance can be effec-
tive only il we keep our own
defenses strong, II we buttress
those defenses with a militant
democracy, continually improv-
ing our internal political. eco
nomic and social conditions
:. she says.
Author points out that after
defeat the Germans will appeal
TO sympathies Of the United Ma
tions, but hetp should not be
given with free hand Ger
many showed itself capable Of
taking care OF itself after the
last warm fact il prepared for
another even before the guns
had figurativelv cooled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04

ID Malaquais, In his terse en-
tries, reveals himself as a SEN
sitive cynical observer, a man at
odds with fellow men so coars-
ened by war that he cannot re-
gard them as his fellows-a poet
in a pig sly. The book Is filled
with swiftly drawn thumbnail
portraits of the men he slowly
becomes accustomed-or Injured
to.
When the long awaited action.
after months of laboring at
building concrete Notifications.
comes, il is swift and over
whelming. The author gives an
unforgettable picture of roads,
Gig godhwertetir,' e. o
clogged with retreating, weary,
and starving soldiers. prisoners
being herded across the line to
Germany. The narrative finds
cohesion when Malaquais and a
friend decide TO strike tuorfo
friend decide 10 strike out for
freedom and survive a number
of narrow escapes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04
PAUVRE LA BELLE.

Jean Malaquais' War Diary"
doubleday Doran: S2.75)
makes no attempt to give a
broad picture of the fall of
France. 1t is day-to- day chron-
icle of the months, first weary
and depressing. then violent
and still depreSing-by a sold
Ter stationed behind the Magi-
not Line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-04

You Attend Special Previcw
OF 'Knickerbockcr Holiday Z"
read note on Capsule No. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
State OF
MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF wASHTENAW
IL CHANCERY

In the Matter of the Petition OF
Vernon J. Brown, Auditor Gen.
eral Of the State of Michigan.
for and in behalf Of said state,
for the sale Of certain lands
for taxes assessed thereon.
To the Circuit Court for the County
OF Washtenaw, in Chancery:
Vernon J, Brown, Auditor Gene raj
Of the state Of Michigan, respectfully
shows unto the Court:
l. That he Is tho Auditor Gene raj
Of the state Of Michigan and malTes
and files this petition under, by NTr-
tue Of and pursuant 10 the proNisitns
or Act No pos Of the Public Acts Of
1898. as amended. and Act No. l2s
OF the Public Acts Of 1888, as anne nd
ed.
:. That Schedule A annexed hereto
Is the tax record required by the act
first above mentioned and contains
the description Of all lands in the
aforesaid county upon which Ia ties.
which were assessed Tor the years
mentioned therein. have remained un-
paid for more than ! year after they
,vere returned as delinquent. the de
scrlption of all lands in said county
heretofore bid off in the name Of the
state and thus held and upon wlEch
taxes which were assessed sutse-
ouent TO the tax for which shch
lands we're sold 10 Tue state nave re-
manned unpald Tor more tnaH o"e
year aztec Trey Wer feJItHsu uy,
ltnquent' am tne ueSrrllttp OF -
lands IN soid count, ,, Mu'gn ere ne
nnquent ior any 'HNta ,ti'"t ul 'Ne.
under the provisions Of the act last
above mentioned:
J. That extended separately IN said
schedule against each description Of
satd lands therein contained are laI
the total amount oi deIlnqurnt 'aNes
upon ssld desCrlpt,oh lot the non
payment OF wh'ch tne satnc may law
iuily pe sold AZ tne neAt hnnual. TAX
sale, 70, ,nterest toniputen 'n'Eeoh
- pIoNlueu oE Jaw u tue ilVSt utIy OF
Md9' next enoulnS' 'cJ CoIlettlon
zee OF tour per cent ana 'd) ~ 90
for expenses an IN accoraahce WIN
the proNlsio OF the act tlrst ipooNe
mentioned
=. lnat an OF INC alore aid iaKes'
interest ana charges are Nalld, lelin-
uuent anu uHPalu' ana nave rem alneu
HeIinqueht ana unpaid Tor sur
Ilcleht time To authorize and
[equne. as PROVIDED by the
sS Az; tne. SAFE OF the
~ eea,u Parceis OF Iahd against
hsn 'ney were assessed ana are eS-
eu W salu sv4euule AT the mex,
shhudl YAK SAFE TOT the non-pa YTnent
.neIeoi' ana tiat the said taxes, IN
terest coiiecloh Zee ana EXPENSES
20 eNlenoea IN sald schedule against
an pd,Cel OF ianu thereln descrioeu
.onsttue Nhld zen upon Sh OF
We sa,u several parcels OF land
ueseI 'oeu ~ saId scnedu!e as
.s etn a.. anu sSlhst which eH-
- ,ha s,a,. -, ,u. 81 ,Ie people
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
Lands Whenaw delinquent for l94

premises as 70 this court may seem
just and equitable.
And your petitioner will ever pray.
etc
VERNON J. BROWN.
Auditor General OF the state OF
Michigan, for and In behalf Of
said state.
Dated. January 10, i9A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
ANN ARBoR TowNSHIP
Town NO. south Range No. Q East

F. s0es II for ri of beE; IN :
STe5T' r ass.7l II. IN S 1894 so"
w s?So II: tn y s7eS5' w SLTo|
It: tn y 2s47'3o" f s7S: II 20 pl
OF beg: being a part Of Wfrii Of
NwfriE
10 isu 1901
Lot SIS Garden Homes Unrecorded
Subdv. desc. as follows: Com at
NV cor OF sec; IN is3f30" W
20 rods in W line OF sec. tn s SO
ST. E 1884 II for pl of beg; IN
sS7eS7' E 49:ss IT: tn lsZf3O'.
W s2.5o It. tn y s7e55 W 4st.eS
II: tn y 2o47'so" s2.52 II to pl
OF beg; being a part of Wfriis Of
NWfrlk
Lot IS Garden Homes Cnrecorded
Subd: desc as follows: Com at NV
cor of sec: tn 10 20 so" w rs
rds in w line OF sec; tn S s7eST
r SIS II for pl OF beg; III So
81 f ls4s5 Il; tn s lo2tSO' w
n n 2o4TSo" f S2.5? II to the
ri OF beg; being a part Of wfrl a
Of NWfrii.
ST. Of Lot SO Garden Homes Unre-
corded Subd desc as follows: Com
at NV ctr OF sec; tn S ie?fSo" w
SIS rds in W line of sec; tn S SO
So r Is rds: tn s 1924 30" " s.. SO
II for pl Of beg; tn $ s7eS7' Z 2Ss
s7o57' w 2Ss It: tn " les+3O" r
s35o II to the place of beg; being
part Of WITTY OF NWfrl4
Lot 81. Garden Homes unrecorded
Subd. desc as follows: Com at NV
cor of sec: tn $ io2f30" w IS rds
in the w line of sec; tn S S7oS7 =
T. c5s It; tn le2f30" w 1865 II;
tn y s7o57' W 2ss It; tn y le24
so" f 1865 Il to pl Of beg; being a
part OF WIFI Of NWfrlt
10 1871 $50
Lot SIS Garden Homes Unrecorded
SIbd desc as follows: Com at NV
cor a sec; tn S lo2430' w 4Sl II
in W line OF sec: tn S S7o5T 80
,rds for pl of beg: tn 8 s7o57 +
90 IT: IN s ioeF3o' w eos II: tn
y s7o5T W 90 II; IN y 1e?f3o" +.
eos II to the pl OF beg; being a
part OF Wits Of Nwfrlt
10 1871 1872
part Of Lot %. Garden Homes I'm
recorded Subd. desc as follows:
Com at NV cor of sec; tn le2f
So W 100 u in " line OF sec:
beg tn s7e5T' z 23s IT; tn S |
2i'3e" w SIS Il; tn " s7e57' w 23s
II: tn n ie?f30" z SIS II to the
pl of beg, being a part OF WIFI u
10 1871 1855
Lot lis Garden Homes Cnrecorded
Subd., desc as follows: Com at NV
cor OF sec; tn 8 le2f5o" W 30 rds
In " line OF sec: IN 8 s7o57' h
81 E 296.ss It; tn le3l'4o" W
1855 It In E line of w fri y OF NV
frlk tn n s7o57' w 1888 II tn n
1e2P3o" f 1863 IT to the .pl Of beg;
10 1871 500
Ann Arbor Hills"
Lot II 1871 Sis
Lot Is 1871 5.5S
Lot 1l9 also the sElyh of Is It
strip of land designated as walk"
lying between lots lis & l19. said
strip being vacated by Court Order
10. z. IA IS IS
Lot 1913 1s4l 5.94
Lot l25 1871 5l.S9
"sarnard Heights"
Beg at NV cor Of Let 81: tn S 1885
IT in w line OF Lot 81: tn w at
right angle 3+.s0 TT; tn s 47S2 IT
along the My extension Of and in
the w line OF Lot Sc: tn so #
parallel TO and IS II n of S line Of
Lot 60, to the f line Of Lot 60; tn
las II in F. line of Lot So and 81
TO the NE cor of Lot 81; tn NWly
1915 II in the My line of Lot 81
70 pl Of beg; being entire Lot 81
and part OF Lots so q So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
AUGUSTA rowHsHrY

Town No. 4 South, Range NO. East
Beg at Sc cor OF Sec L. tn y - rds
In + line OF sec for pit OF beg: III
y 20 rds 10 u In z line OF sec; n
W 20 rds: tn S 81 la rds: tn +
"a rds; tn 8 10 rds; tn Ely 20 Id
rds to pit Of beg.
SIS 1871 1881
y 5 A of 5 75A Of that part Of z So
a OF swx lying W OF Hwy.
1891 7.ti
Ell Of NEx Of Nwl
IL 20 1871 sO..s
Beg at sw cor OF Swk sec Il: tn
y along W lire OF said Sec. IS rds:
IN z 10 rds II ks: tn parallel
with " line % said sec 20 rds; tn
W TO pt OF beg
1t 1871 e5l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
''stmsen Subdivision"

Lot 20 1891 1871
Beg. at sw cor Of Lot 81: IN N %
2s' y $3.50 II in the W line Of
Lot 81: tn sEiy to pt in the 4
line Of Lot 81: tn oe26' W 2s.6S
II in the f line of Lot 81 to the
Sc cor OF lot al IN s oe2s w
$500 It: tn n sse03' Z so IT: III
Sooss W $500 II to the NE cor OF
Lot 20: tn s $50 o. w 1855 u In
the n line OF Lots -, IS, rs d ~;
tn " oe2S Z SIS II n the pl OF beg;
being a part of Lot 81 and a vacat-
ed portion OF stimson Ave.
1891 2.ss
Com at NV cor Of Lot 7i:'th r I.?O
II in the n line 81 Lot 81 for a
ri OF beg; III z to the NE cor OF
Lot 81 IN s .o.t2 II In the z line
Of Lot 81; IN NWly TO the pl Of
beg; being a part OF Lot 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
"Houth Lais Deep water
IN hAAyfsiou1
" AAHcErsrBI rowHsHrY
,ova 10. 4 South, Esass No. . Has

- " " 6o&A<
Town 10. 4 South, EanSs no. East
That part OF z 20 A OF S 50 a
NEfrlH lying Z River ,,
z 1879 A Il w sLi7 A Of y sli7 a
OF N"fFlt 1902 1871 90,
Com. az sw cor. OF sec: N y 1918
w 1850 u in W line Of sec. 10
the - line Of the Lake Shore aad
Michigan Southern Railroad for
place OF beg. the y 1918 w is3i.iO
~ In w lire Of sec. TO a point
which ISIS 1873 z i3.02 chs from w
Il post Of sec; IN " sso57' + i5toso
II: tn s 1858 L 5000 n in the r
line of the " s3is A of sWfrls
TO the y line OF the railroad IN
SW1y along the - line Of the rail
road 10 the place Of beg. being a
part Of swirl
.o5t A In Ne cor. OF SEA- 81 SEA-
measuring s; u. N&s ard $50 II
law
20 .osI 1851 SIS
50 a Of sEL
That par, Of wa q swA. lying
Of highway,
Wa o, swi. " ~ "a
q 50 1851 S757
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31

LODI rowHsNIP
Town No. . South RAngs No. East
SWi.; n " S57 chs. In TIRE s
line OF sec. tn y 1851 chs; IN W
ass chs: tn y 2ss5 chs. to the
E&wi. line. IN Y SIS chs. In the
E&Wh line 10 the place Of beg.
80 S. ,su 1921
10 LyHpoH rowHsxIP
Town no. l south, 1AnSs no. East
Beg at Sc cor OF sec. IN W ~ rds
in line Of sec: tn y & rdsi Tn Z
Is rds: n y Sc rds: ~ :: 10 rds
20 the !, line Of sec. TN ~ rds
in tnc line OF sec TO The vi 81
hes. te.ng a part 81 ga 81 sts
i..:3 lsu l.ss
Com. al Sc cor 81 Wfrlis ~ Ne
frlL: IN " TseiJ w e.Ns5 chs FOR
ri OF beg; tn y 50 w A.23 chs
tn ise so w SIS chs; IN 81 IS
4, .sS 19il ISL
Bes In y line q sec at q pt which is
1850 chs w Of NE cor OF sec.
tn f 1850 chs In y line OF sec
tn ITO chs. tn def 7lei0' - the
right $3.50 a; tn def .eeSs' TO the
left 1925 II, IN deil '.NSa 10
the left ls2.55 Il; tn def rel2' 10
the right sS.55 II. III NWly 10 the
ri Of beg; being a part Of Z frl's
OF NEfrlL
is sS5 1911 1898
E frli of NEfri4 exc 10 &C in the
NV cor. said 10 Ac being 40 rods
y a. and 20 rds Z & w
% $3.50
w frlii OF NEfrlL being Govern
ment lot No. l exc that part which
Is included in island Lake Park
Subdivision" a recorded plat. also
exc Gao Ac used for school pur-
poses. said 0.20 Ac desc ss com at
Sc cor a. Island Lake Park Sub
division: tn y 1883 II. tn \
S4e02' Il 30e.5o II for pl OF beg
IN 1851 Il 90 II: tn y slo09' a.
$3.50 It: tn y 1857 W 80 It: tn :
ste0:' w $3.50 It to the place Of
beg
80 As.7, 1871 ?o12
4 1865 OF w 1858 A of NV frlL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31

Beg at NE cor OF Lot rs: In Sly 80
u TO Sc cor of Lot rs; IN 3 s2o
500 w s3.+ II in line 81 Lot
%; tn - SER v 3e.0e II TO y line
OF Lot rs. tn y ssoI5'i0" 4 1919
II in line Of Lot zs 70 pl Of beg
being a part Of Lot IS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
AUGUSTA ToWNBxIY
own No. south Range 10. 2 East

AUGUSTA ToWuvB1p
Town No. 4 south Range No. 2 East
Beg ~ rds a., Il : OF NE cor OF Sc
u sec: N W $50 II: IN S 50 II:
Z $50 II y 50 II to pt OF beg.
Is IL 1871 $50
Beg 81 rds u OF NE cor Of SEA
Of sec IS. IN w $50 II; tn so a.;
IN $50 II; tn y so It t" pit Of beg.
l6 ~ 1871 e.si
Beg. IS rds ~ II OF NE cor Of
SEX OF sec; th-W $50 II; tn S $50
It: IN $50 It; IN y $50 II TO
place OF beg.
Is 81 1871 ?s.55
M OF Sh OF SEN
81 40 1871 S5.o3
VIZ Of Eia Of NWt
IS 40 1871 3Sl7
willis Road Subdivision
Lots II q S,3 of Lot 10 OF Wills
Road Subdivision OF pit OF NWi.
S $50 1914 :?.Ss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
"Laksstds"

Lot IA exc the Ely ss7S n thereof.
said ss.7s n being measured on My
line Of said Lot. the WHY line Of
said 6s1S II being parallel to Ely
line of Lot IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-31
LODI rowNsHrP
rovn No. J South, Range 10. 8 East

ga a. Swk OF swk, also the n
is A OF Swk Of Swx
IS is5i-ls52
1871 asa
swt of sen, y 30 A of NwL Of
SEX. s 90 rods OF W. OF va OF
NWt OF SCI. Beg. at sL post
~ Sec: IN w 81 rods In the 8 line
OF sec: IN " 100 rods, IN Y 81 rods
IN 8 100 rods In the NASH line 10
the place 81 beg
$3.50 1891 $50
z 20 A Of NEA Of NwG
81 90 1917 1Ltt
S* OF sEil OF swI, also beg. al
ths NE cor OF Wa OF SWi.: n 5
to.H chs. TO the Sc cor tS Wa Of