davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hindman,
Sr., announce the marriage of their
son, John c. Hindman, Jr., to Miss
Margaret Richards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Richards, 1116
Watson Avenue, Scranton, Pa, ON
August 28tk, at p. M. in the par
sonage of the First Welsh Baptist
Church, Scranton, Pa. The Rev. DAN
iel H. Lewis, pastor, performed the
ceremony Mrs. Lillian Powell and
Mr.. Dale Shiffer were their only at
tenadnts.
The bride wore light lime wool
dress with brown accessories, lime
ostrich feather hat with short veil,
and corsage of white orchids and
-pompons. Mrs. Powell wore coral
wool dress with, black accessories,
coral ostrich feather hat with veil
and white orchid and pompon cor
sage.
A family dinner and reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride.
The couple left on wedding trip
to New Jersey and Lake Sheridan,
Pa.
Mrs. Hindman is graduate of
Technical High School, Scranton, and
is we'll known in this town, having
spent the past three years here.
The bridegroom is graduate of
Rising Sun High School and was a
clerk in the A & P grocery store be-
foer entering the service in Decem-
Der, 1912. He received his basic
training at Camp Wheeler, Ca, and
went overseas in April of 1943. He
served in Co. G, 18th Inf, 1st Div.
He saw action in the campaign of
Sicily, Normandy, Northern France,
and The Rhineland. He was wounded
July End, Sept. 1st and Dec. 28th,
1914, and received treatment in var
ious hospitals in England, and re-
turned to States May 22nd, 1945. He
received an honorable discharge
from The Convalescent Hospital,
Fort Story, Virginia, on August 4th.
His decorations and citations are the
Purple Heart with two oak leaf clus-
ters, the Good Conduct Medal, Com
bat Infantryman's Medal, the Presi-
Dental Citation, the Bronze Star for
meritorious achievement while on pa
troll duty, the European, African,
Middle Eastern service medal with
four stars.
The happy couple will reside in
Rising Sun.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Victory Loan
October 20 To
December 8
Final Drive Is To Finance
Postwar Costs

The Victory Loan, the final of the
great public drives to finance the
costs and postwar costs of war, is
scheduled for October 29-December
8, Secretary of the Treasury Vinson
has informed the War Finance Com
mittee for Maryland.
Tke Secretary said "the present
Treasury balance is large but enor-
nous obligations incurred in the
achievement of victory, including
those for material and munitions al
ready delivered and used, will drain
this balance quickly and additional
funds will be needed early in Decem-
ber. Government expenditures are be-
ing drastically reduced and this will
continue vigorously. The aftermath
of war, however, carries grave re-
sponsibilities that must be met. A
substantial army and navy must be
maintained until order is restored
throughout the world. The cost of
contract settlements, bringing our
forces home, their mustering-out
pay, disqualification, care and reha-
bilitation will be great and will re-
quire large sums for which we must
now plan"
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
EROSION STUDY
URGED in STATE

Funds should be provided to make
quantitative study of the entire
1000 miles of shoreline on the Ches-
apeake Bay and it's tributaries as a
step toward diminishing the annual
erosion loss by the Tidewater coun-
ties, according to DR.. Joseph T..
Singewald, director of the Maryland
Department of Geology, Mines and
w s resources.
udy of the area would reveal
sucn a great loss of acreage that the
Tidewater counties would be i'm
pressed enough to face the problem
as did Anne Arundel County during
the brief period from 1884 to 1885,"
DR.. Singewald stated.
Current and wave action are con-
tinuously eroding the water fronts"
he added. During storms the rate of
erosion is greatly accelerated, and
during a severe storm the amount of
erosion is alarming. Very little has
been done to prevent this wasting
away of valuable land to protect wa
ter-front properties"
He said that the 1929 Legislature
recognized the problem and estab-
lished a Water Front Commission to
examine, investigate and recon-
mend to the Legislature plans and
policies for the protection of the
water front and waterways of the
state against erosion"
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Brown-Biggs

Hopewell Methodist Church was
the scene of a very pretty wedding on
Sunday, September 9th, at 2:30 o.
clock, when Miss Norma c. Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Clifford
Brown, of Chester, Pa, became the
bride of Pfc. Norman c. Biggs, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Biggs, OF
near Rising Sun. The Rev. ]. D.
Robb, pastor of the church, perform
ed the ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Mr.. W. w. Nc
Nance of Rising Sun, wore powder
blue suit with black accessories and
corsage of white rosebuds.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Gibson, of Ches-
ter, Pa, who wore yellow suit with
brown accessories and corsage OF
yellow tea roses.
The groom's best man was his bro
ther, Mr.. Wallace Biggs.
The brides mother wore black
with a corsage of pink gladiolas. The
groom's mother was also attired in
black with a pink gladiola corsage.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held for the immediate fam
lilies at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. McNamee, Rising Sun.
Guests were present at the we'd
ding from Rising Sun, Oxford, Ches-
ter, Wilmington, Elkton and Port
Deposit.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside in Rising Sun.
The groom is on furlough after a
service of eleven months overseas
with the United States Army.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Drowned At Hance's Point

DR.. Stephen A. OLIVIA, 81, of 1902
Fairview Avenue, Holly Oak Terrace
Marcus Hook plant physician for the
American Viscose Company for the
past five years, was drowned Mon
lay, September 3rd, in the North
East River at Hance's Point, Md.
An investigation by DR.. R. c. Dod-
3on, deputy medical examiner for
Cecil County, showed that DR.. Olivia
had been scrubbing his yacht at the
Bay Boat Works shortly before he
drowned. He either fell into the
water or jumped in for swim.
No one saw him enter the water,
but His cry for help was heard by an
employee of the boat works who i'm
mediately went out in row boat in
an effort to rescue him, but did not
reach him in time. The body was
found later about 100 feet from the
boat. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Aline Durant Olivia and daughter,
Lucy Ann.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Religious Edu-
cation Week

Observance of Religious Education
Week, September 80 to October 7,
In rural and urban areas of America
has been endorsed by President Har-
ry s. Truman, urging that religious
education of the nations children he
''fostered and extended" in a fg.a'
sent from the White House ,1Dr.
Roy G. Ross, general secretary 70
International Council of ReligA
Education, sponsor of the program. 4.
1.-The 18th annual Religious Edu-
cation Week is national event of
significance" President Tru IN n
wrote to DR.. Ross. "At time when
stars hang in the windows of the Ma
tion's homes to honor the absent
warriors; when millions of Ameri-
cans live in temporary homes and in
migrant centers while they work at
war jobs, it is important to urge
that the religious education of the
country's children be fostered and
extended. 1t is likely that there are
millions of youngsters who need ini-
tial and basic religious instruction.
They should receive it and learn of
the Fatherhood of God and the Bro
therhood of Man."
Declaring that "every thinking
person is comforted by the know
ledge that Divine Guidance directs
the world,'-' President Truman stat
ed:
During times of great spiritual
stress, this awareness of Providence
is especially manifested. Chaplains
with our armed services report con-
stantly on the increased interest in
religion among our fighting men. On
the home front, too, there is increas-
ing attention to religion. Probably
never before in our history have our
people shown such deep and abiding
faith"
Ninety per cent of American Pro-
testantism will take part in commun-
ity observances of Religious Educa-
tion Week through the 40 denomina-
tions, and 1873 state, city and pro-
vincial councils of churches and re-
ligious education, which are member
agencies of the International Coun-
Gil, DR.. Ross has announced.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Craham-BrOwn

The wedding of Miss Florence w.
Graham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F. Graham, to George Calvin
Brown, Jr., took place at North East
Methodist Church, Saturday evening,
August 1S, at $3.50, with the Rev. H..
G. Holloway officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore white lace
dress over taffeta hoops and carried
wkite gladiolas and lobelia. Her veil
of tulle was held with a coronet of
seed pearls and beads.
Mrs. Marion Gonce, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor.
best man, and Mr.. Samuel Pugh, of
Chester, and Mr.. Harold Futty, of
Oxford, acted as ushers.
The maid of honor wore a light
green marquisette dress over taffeta
and carried peach gladiolas and 10
bella. Her headdress was of matching
flowers,
Miss Irene Shippers at the pipe or
gan, played musical selections and
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
Miss Jane Martenis, of Elkton, sang
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and
Through the Years."
The newlyweds will make their fu-
ture home in Oxford, Pa.
The bride is a graduate of North
East High School and attended the
Moore Institute of Art and Design in
Philadelphia.
The groom is graduate of the
Calvert High School and is engaged
in business with his father.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Livestock
Thieves Arrested

Two of gang of thieves charged
with stealing hogs, cows, turkeys and
other poultry have been arrested and
lodged in the county Jail at Elkton.
The men arrested are Douglas Palm
er, aged 21, and JOHN Lee, aged II.
The arrests were made by Sgt. Earl
Pinder and Trooper Lie Nathan Kap-
Ian of the State Police.
Edward Lafferty, who operates a
hog farm near Principle Furnace,
made complaint to the State Police of
the loss of hogs, and an investigation
was started. After numerous vigils
in the woods of Edmond Howery,
covering or nights of or 6 hours
each, the thieves were surprised at
2 o'clock Saturday morning, Sept. /,
by Trooper Kaplan, after they had
loaded four hogs totaling approxi-
mately 1900 pounds, into the back
of 1896 Chevrolet Sedan, the larg-
est hog weighing about $50 pounds.
There were IL hogs and one cow
also recovered by the troopers-the
COW belonging to Charles Dvorak,
and was stolen on August rs. Lee
also admitted stealing turkeys.
1t was the practice of the thieves
to butcher the hogs few miles from
the scene, in the woods near Bacon
Hill and sell them locally and to a
Wilmington party.
An investigation is still being
made and other members of the gang
are expected to be arrested.
Mr.. Lafferty stated His loss in hogs
totaled $4,000.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Roads Program
Given Green
Light
Gov. Acts To Get Postwar
4. Building Under Way

Moving to get the States postwar
construction program under way
without delay, Governor O'Conor has
given the go-ahead signal to the
State Roads Commission to begin
work as soon as possible on highway
and bridge projects totaling $1,000
900.
The Governors direction to the
commission to start construction on
two bridges and fourteen roadways
followed the lifting of Federal con-
trolls on road building.
These projects-three of which
are the first lanes of dual highways
will comprise the first phase of the
States $G0,000,00O building pro-
gram.
At the same time, the Governor
asked TIE commission to speed up
the preliminary work on several oth-
er important grade-crossing elimina-
tions and highway projects prepara-
tory to the beginning of actual con-
structiOn.
Projects included in the Cover
nor Qlr6CllVe IOF IHuluouldIO AhiIi"
tion are:
Hagerstown-M Myersville, 8.6 miles,
S555,OOO. Observation-Disclosures, S.6
miles, S612,000. Elkton-Chesapeake
City, 5.5 miles, $1,OOO,O0O. Skipton-
Wye Mills road, miles, $401,0 90.
Cordova road-Skipton, 3.38 miles,
$365,O0O Easton bypass, 5.5 miles,
S488,5O0 Westminster pike, Refs
terstown to Mount Pleasant, .97
miles, $160,200. Mount Pleasant
F'inksburg, 2.69 miles, $617,OOO.
-Capes Hill, 2.16 miles,
$467,8O0. Big Mills-Vienna, 8 miles,
$3O3,50 Chapel road,
mile, $8O,00O. Matthews-Tuckahoe,
5.25 miles. $4,000. Middle Neck
relocations, g mile, $45,O00.
Other projects to be started in the
near futurer include the Spa Greek
bridge and road near Annapolis, at
a cost of $451,530, and the Sandy
Hook bridge and highway approaches
at $170,500.
The Myersvil1e- Frederick, Elkton-
Chesapeake City and Easton bypass
roadways are to be dual highways.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
DavidsOn-COrnbrOOks

Miss Jane Sherwood Davidson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Justis H.
Davidson, SIG North Harrison Street.
Wilmington Del, has chosen Friday,
Sept. Is, as the date of her marriage
to Major Carson Mullen Cornbrooks,
son of Mrs. Ernest 1. Cornbrooks, of
Baltimore, and the late Mr.. Corn
brooks. The ceremony will be per-
formed at $50 o'clock in the West
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. DR..
A. H. Kleiffman will officiate.
The prospective groom's mother,
the former Miss Margaret Vanne-
man, is a native of Port Deposit
where she resided until her marriage
to the late Ernest !, Cornhrooks.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Broyles-Hutton

The marriage of Miss Deloise Ar
lene Broyles to Frank Won Soerres
Hutton, was performed at the Rec
tory of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Elkton, on Monday,
Sept. 3, at ten o'clock by the Rev.
George c. Creswell.
The couple was attended by Miss
Mary Hutton, sister of the groom,
and Mr.. Harold Guss.
Tke bride wore white dress with
white accessories and a short veil.
Her corsage was of white rosebuds.
Her attendants dress was ice blue
with black accessories and corsage
of pink rosebuds.
: After a short honeymoon in At
Iantic City, the couple will reside in
Elkton.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Jurors Excused

Associate Judge William R. Hor-
ney has excused from service and
also drawn for service the following
Jurors to serve at the September term
of Circuit Court, which convenes at
Elkton on Monday, Sept. II.
Excused-Ewdard Mackenzie, of
Fair Hill; Willard w. Dill, Port De-
posit; Gwyn ]. Goodman, Oakwood;
William H. Cochran, Calvert.
Drawn-Harry j. Scarborough,
Fair Hill; Robert B. Leslie, Port De-
posit; Edgar Fulton, Oakwood; Will
liam r. Little, Calvert.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
England's Herd
Tops Production

The report of Tester E. G. Straus-
baugh of the Cecil County Cow Test
ing Association, shows Everett R.
England's herd of Jerseys carried off
top production for August with an
average of 933.3 pounds of milk and
43.71 pounds of butterfat. Ennis Nc
Grady's herd was second; Charles P.
England's third; F. Guy McGrady's s
fourth and A. N. Phillips, fifth.
England's COW, Comet, a Jersey,
also carried off top honors among the
individual cows, with 1,1S4 pounds
of milk and 1874 pounds of butterfat.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Suit For Divorce

Through his counsel, Harry ID.
Barnes, Jesse Jeffries Deemer of
Elkton, has docketed suit in the Cir
cult Court for Cecil County for an
absolute divorce from Mrs. Mary
Reynolds Deemer. The plaintiff al
leges that they were married in Ber-
wyn, Pa, and resided together in
that city until April, 1941, when his
wife abandoned and deserted him
without just cause or reason. Two
children were born as a result of the
union. The court has set Oct. as
the date for the defendant to show
cause, If any, why decree should
not be passed az prayed.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Wesley Junior College

Wesley Junior College, Dover,
Del, will start classes on Tuesday,
Sept. 25, with freshman registration
fixed for the preceding Friday, on
which day the three-day freshman
orientation programs will begin.
Upper class registration is sched-
uled for Monday, Sept. "A, with tie
convocation to be held at s o'clock
that night in Holt Chapel. Night
school and special music students
viii register On Sept. IS.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Died Of Bullet Wound

Maurice Mcdonald, SO years old,
a farmer of near Big Elk, Cecil Coun-
ty, died at Union Hospital, Elkton,
late Monday evening, from bullet
wound in the side of his head, al
legedly self-inflicted, A rife was
found beside his body.
Shortly after the shooting occur
red in his home he was brought to
the hospital by the ambulance of the
Elkton Volunteer Fire Company.
He is survived by his wife.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Cetzel-Ward

Miss Mary F. Getzel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Getzel, of Havre
de Grace, and Mr.. Roy ]. Ward, of
Perry Point, were married on Aug
ust 29 at 2 o'clock in the rectory of
st. Patrick's Church, by the pastor,
the Rev. Michael ]. Finnerty. The at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Drechsler. relatives of the bride, who
wore a poudre blue crepe dress and
matching accessories,
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

The 22-acre farm, located near
New Valley, in the upper section OF
Cecil County, known as Graham
Lodge" was sold at public sale at
the courthouse door. Elkton, on Wed
nesday, by Floyd ]. Kintner, trustee
to Barclay Giles, of Rising Sun, for
$1,000. The farm was part of the es-
tate of the late William Edward
Davis.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
To Represent
Dredging Co. In China

William e. Priestley of Seattle,
WASH, who for over two years was
In Elkton, while connected with the
Triumph Explosives, Inc, has been
spending several days among Elkton
friends. prior to going to China,
where he will represent the Puget
Sound Dredging Company of Seattle.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

!. Mrs. Martah Holmes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Keilholtz, Rising
Sun, having successfully completed
three years of training at West Bal
timore General Hospital, received
her diploma as graduate nurse on
Thursday evening, Sept. 9Th, at St.
Pauls Lutheran Church, Baltimore.
Miss Martha Way, of Aberdeen,
and Lieut. William Harrison of Bal
timore, were married in Bay View
Church, Sunday afternoon, Septem-
ber 2, by the Rev. Edwin Hoffman
and Rev. H. N. Nicklas, of Magnolia,
Del.
Pfc. Walter M. Cameron, Jr., who
has been stationed at Camp Clovis,
New Mexico, has been granted fif-
teen day furlough and is at his home
here assisting with the pack of corn
at the Cameron Bros. cannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ryan and
daughter, Miss Mary Ryan, left ON
Wednesday by auto for Seymour, In
diana, where thye are visiting Mrs.
Herbert Ryan, Jr., and little son.
Mrs. Conn Dunn, Mrs. r. G. Dod-
son and son Richard returned on
Thursday evening last from week. !.
motor trip to Waynesboro, Virginia,
where they visited relatives.
Miss Betty Flickinger, Alliance,
Ohio, is visiting Miss Margaret Ty-
son. They enjoyed several days at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clinton Logan are
living in cambridge until their new
home is built on Buckley Avenue, in
Rising Sun.
Mrs. Lucille Hite left Rising Sun
for California, this week, where she
will be with her husband, Major Eu-
gene Hite.
Mrs. Clifford Brumfield, of Ivy
land, Pa, is visiting Miss Mary
Brumfield.
Mrs. William Hartman and daugh-
ter, Norfolk, Va, are visiting Mrs.
Florence Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Ewing
and Ruth Ann spent the weekend
in Atlantic City.
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Woodwork,
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Woowdortk,
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Howard Terry, Managua, MIC
aragua, is visiting Mrs. Grace Terry
and family.
Miss Elizabeth Stephens was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Reisler last
week.
Mrs. Edgar Neff. Quarryville, is
visiting Mrs. Elwood Brown.
Mrs. Shivers, Atlanta, Ca, is visit
Ing her daughter Mrs, A. T. Hornsby'
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

SlSgt. Alfred r. Gyles, while en-
Toying a furlough with his home
folks here, had as his guest for two
days, SISgt. Adam Knight, of Can
ton, North Carolina. Sgt. knight
served as radio operator on Bit,
AL being member of the same crew.
These boys served together on bomb
ing operations over Germany from
their base in England, and are now
both stationed at Lubbock, Texas, for
which camp they left on Sunday by
auto.
Pfc. Robert Jenkins arrived home
Sunday evening from service in Eur
ope and will have a months vacation
with the home folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jenkins before reporting to
Fort Jackson.
Mrs. Clyde Keilkoltz and Miss Dor
othy Keilholtz spent Thursday after
noon and evening in Baltimore, and
attended the graduation exercises of
West Baltimore General Hospital.
Miss Emily Thomas, probably Elk
tons oldest resident, celebrated her
96th birthday anniversary on Sep
tember 9Th. She at one time was Elk
TONS leading dressmaker.
Pfc. Donald Yerkes, SON of Mrs.
Willet Yerkes of Calvert, and the
late Mr.. Yerkes, is home on leave af-
ter serving nine months overseas in
the U. S, Army.
Announcement las been made of
the engagement of Miss Edith S.
Wright of Elk Mills, to Mr.. Lee H.
Dewey, also of Elk Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence and
sons, and Mrs. Ella Reynolds were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intire, Elkton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ely attended
the Ely reunion at Willow Grove,
Pa, and visited friends in German
town, Pa,
Donald Keilholtz spent the week.
end with Pfc. and Mrs. William II.
Keilholtz, Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Marjorie Efing, Philadelphia,
was the guest last week of Miss Hell
en- Shepherd.
Mrs. Mollie Martindale and Miss
A. Mabel Reynolds called on Oxford
friends Tuesday.
Miss Lorraine Fassitt is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fassitt, Spring
field, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Keilholtz was the
guest last week of Philadelphia
friends.
Mrs. Asher Robertson entertained
the Komrade Klub last Friday even
ing.
Miss Dorothy Ryan is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Keen. Perryville. Nd.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Whitmore-BOoker

Mrs. Charles Booker of Chesa-
peake City, announces the marriage
of her son, Thomas c. Booker, OF
Chesapeake City, to Miss Margaret
Whitmore of Belefast, Ireland. The
wedding took place at the Chesa-
peake City Methodist Parsonage by
the Rev. Thornton Lobb on Monday,
September 3rd.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Banner Sweet Corn Crop

Messrs. William and Paul Gamer
on report a banner sweet corn crop
this year from their farm near Syl-
mar. They pulled and delivered to
the Cameron Bros. cannery here for
ty tons of shoe-peg corn from six and
one-half acres. This is yield of bet
ter than six and half tons per acre,
and just about tops any yield so far
reported this season.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

Postwar slogan: "Give the Charter
a starter"
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

Miss Dorothy Ryan is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Keen. Perryville. Nd.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14

Mrs. Shivers, Atlanta, Ca, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs, A. T. Hornsby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

day a July io1A
Present: Hon. JosspA v. Trombn
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of The Change -
Name Of Leonard sisracxkiswtcs. IN
adult
On reading and fling the petition n
the said Leonard sieraczkiewics pray
ing that his name be changed to Leon
ard Sieradski.
II II Ordered. That the 9Th day Of
August lo45. al nine o'clock In the fore
noon. Central War Time $1,000 a. m,
Eastern War Timel At said Probats Of
flee. be and 10 hereby appointed 'or
hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by public alton
OF a copy OF this order. once In each
week for three weeks consecutively.
previous TO said day OF hearing. In the
Monitor-Leader. a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH ". TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
FRED NICHOLSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Van Dyke. Michigan.
Aug. 3.io.i7-M.-L.