1921-11-11; Clare Sentinel

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Kdtsblished 1878
CLAtfE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 11, 1921     *-*
New St*ri^i»: Vol. 30, No. 2
IBERATION DAY OBSERVED    v
? ?      *   BY STUDY CLUB TUESDAY
Oleanings
From   the   State   Convention Held   at   Grand
Rapids Tuesday, October 11th to  14th.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winters, Pres. f General Federation—''Education
must answer two demands: 'What chh I b*?' wbicb is cultural; and 'What
can I do?' which is vocational. Of education we demand that it stop being
academic, and really relate itself to the job or living. We ought not to
spend *o great a percentage of the money of our laud, on the things to
destroy life, and when the two million club women of our land stand firm
tor the best in education, tne decencies of life, tbe proper bringing up of
oar children and the building up and not the destroying of our nation then
tMere is little that they could not accomplish. It is a deplorable fact that
the United States spends more annually for chewing gum than it does for
education'f. J/.   '     ,■-..„   ,-.:        :^ v        ^   . \. .r- * m    •£
ft' Mrs. Marx E Oberndorfer, of Chicago, chairman of music of General
Federation—"A noted surgeon told me that if women do not stop jazz music
there will not be a pure-minded child in the high schools of tbe country.
The delinquency among high school pupils is spelling and Judge Ben
Ubddaey blames jazs music to a great extent.; 'Make good music popular
and   popular  music good' is tbe slogan which club   women   should   adopt".
} I " Mrs. Percy V. Pennyb.acker, of Austin, Texas, chairman o? the Amer-
i3anization committee—"Too many persons are prone to take tbeir opinions
from newspaper headlines or from friends or relatives. ISo woman has the
right to give as her opinion tbe opinion of another, not even of her' bua-
hand Three steps are necessary for the building of a real opinion: reading, talking with others, and thinking." ]■ f^tJli    :S
%%- Mrh W. R. Alvod, of Detroit, etatei president—"We can help enforce
the prohibition law by refraining to indulge in mirth at prohibition and
heme brew jokes. X. We can make clear our disapproval at those who fill
tLeir cellars.    We can cease to spread the propaganda of bow   much   worse
conditions a»e now than before prohibition.1
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The Clare Study Club met November 8 at tbe home of Mrs-Waller,
Mrs. Anderson presiding : in the
absence of tbe president. As this
had been designated Federation Day
quotations from and items concerning prominent club women were given in response to roll call. ,v Mrs.
Waller had draped a large flag over
a doorway and after singing "The
Star Spangled Banner" the flag was
saluted.
On account of tbe large number of
public musicals this season it was
deemed best to cancel tbe recital
which had been planned for No vera
ber 22. In place of this a club Information Bureau will be held on
that date at the home of Mrs. J. P.
Jones. ■ Evarv club member is asked
to hand to Mrs. McGnire or Mrs.
Waller not later tban   Monday,   Nov.
ember 14, a question she wishes to 1 greatly mitigated
bave brot up for discussion at this
special meeting. These question or
topic slips will be redistributed
among the members a week in advance of the meeting for preparation
for tbe discussion.
Patriotic quotations were given by
several . member*. Mr*. Anderson
read  a  communication     from     Mrs.
Alvord urging women to makeknqwn
to President Hardin? and our . Senators and Representatives tbeir stand
on World Disarmament. A committee was appointed to draft and
send to Secretary of-State Hughes
sentiments of approval of our nation's efforts toward world peace.
Plans for Armistiee Day were discussed and left in tbe hands of a
committee. Further announcement
of this will appear in another column.
Mre. Trev^eno "Wfts elected to
active membership in the Club al
this meetinp. .
Because of illness, Mrs. Wilson,
the delegate to the State Convention
at Grand Rapids, was unable to be
present and her report was read by
Mre. Allen. Tne disappointment
caused by Mrs. Wilson's absence was
by her ability to
"ta*k io writing". It was also lessened by the kindness of Mrs. Lamb,
tbe Farwell delegate so tbe convention, wbo very graciously told the
ladies something of the great work
being done by tbe club women of the
state as well as plans for future
work. Mtb. Lamb is a pleasing
speaker, and her talk was enjoyed
by all.
JAMES B. FRIZZELL
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
Military Funeral to be Conducted by    Larman Post of this
City.
s*
M
%•
Tbe Larmon Post has been requested by the parents of Jas. B-
Friraell, who made the supreme
sacrifice in the late war, and whose
body has been brought to Farwell
for burial Sunday. November 13th,
to hold a military funeral.
The members of oar post will meet
at Legion rooms at 1 o'clock sharp.
Funeral will be held at Farwell at 2
p. m.-'      ' '■• ■■■*-■' ■'/•".. ■ :
Lets    go,    fellows,    and   help   the
parents in their hour of sorrow.
<      *■"•-  -r r   N. L. Tibbiis,
PoBt Com.
GOOD LITERATURE CLUB
Meeting Held Tuesday, November 1st, at Home of Mrs. C.
A. Reading.
Duno-fCosIra
- Last Saturday - afternoon at the
Methodist church in Pontiac, occurred tbe marriage of Miss Delia Dunn,
of Glarkston, Michigan, and Stanley
Koska, of Detroit. They were at
tended by Miss vyrtle JELoska. sister
of the groom, and William Koska,
tbe groom's cousin.       '''-■*
Mr. and Mrs. Koska will make
their home in Detroit for the present,
wher* the groom 1* employed by the
Detroit Board of Health. .«*'*■**
- fi: .;  .   *
\.     Shadow   Social.
A Shadow social will be held at the
Phelps school boose Friday, November , £8, by tbe Phelps Community
Glob v for the benefit of the school
library. A short program will be
jtivem and later a quilt will be tallied
off. f fcvsrjhody invited. .  %
'        ■   Mrs. Stirring
•   Miss Bsckatborn
/     3W
u"fiM
The Good Literature Club met
Tuesday. November 1st at the borne
of Mrs. Reading In answer to roll
call each member gave some word
which is   commoaiy   mispronounced.
A review of the opera "Thais" was
splendidly    given   by   Mrs.   Reading.
Mrs. J. P. Jones gave a paper on
"The Decline of Mediaeval Literature." The characteristics peculiar
to the work-of Veilon were analyzed
in a paper by Mrs. Caul.
Mrs. C. M. Jones acted as chairman in the absence of Mrs. Wiison
and gave out several questions covering tbe work of the evening. The
Ciub adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Trevegno November 15. '   -
WM. BATTLE SUFFERS
BIG LOSS BY FIRE
Flames   o£     Unknown    Origin
Burns Barn and  Live   Stock
Late Tuesday   Evening.
About 11:00 p. m. last Tuesday
evening fire broke out in tbe barn of
William Battle, living 1% miles south
o" tbe city, wbicb completely destroyed propertv valued s between
$3000 and $4000 witb no insurance. '
Neighbors were tbe first to   see   tbe
blaze and by the time that the? could
get to tbe scene and arouse   Mr    Bat
tie tbe fire had gained   such   a   headway that nothing could be saved.
Four cows, one ...yearling -nad one
borae were burned to death, one
horse having broke away and managed to free itself from tbe burning
building, but ifc was necessary to- dispose of it oh account of it's suffer! og
The   loss   faiid   heavily    upon    Mr
and   Mrs.    Battle*   as   besides   losing
the building and'stock, bay and feed,
much of  tbe   winter's  eatables   were
also destroyed.
.   The American Creed*   f   B^>
By William Tyler Fage      ;r   \V>   ;--^. lif.y%- .;.«*,,
(William Tyler page is a descendant of President John Tyler and of Carter
Braxton, a sijrner of the Declaration of Independence. His "American Creed''
won the prize of $tooo offered by tne City of Baltimore >
I believe in tbe United State* of America as government of tbe
people, by tbe people, for the people; whose jnst powers are derived
from tbe consent of the- governed; a democracy in a republic; a
sovereign nation of many sovereign States; a perfect Union; one
and Inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom,
equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes, '^■.■■■-^■^^i^^^'..-
I therefore believe it is my duty to my CQuntry to love it, to
support its Constitution, to obey its laws,   to   respect   its  flag,   and
to defend It against all enemies.   .-,■.. .M -..-*'     --j-    S- "&■ >-:  £  ',*■•
-    ;■:.*»     ->.<*■   >    -•* • .-•■■.    ■-•-    --   •■-.» ■<&*% • - *'. / ~?:'     --.:■>:   &■   -*•."/   "
REBEKAH LODGE
f HONORS ITS CHAPLAIN
Fifty   Members  Pay   Due   Respect   to   Mrs.   Frediborn on
Her 92nd  Birthday.
Tuesday      evening     the    Rebekab   FlTSt    Number    to    be    Given
Lodge ceiebrated the 92ud   milestone [   -      af   Methodist  Church at
Eight O'clock.
STERLING MALE
QUARmnUDAY
^EVENING NOV. 18
?PROTECT MOTHERS"  Ifi
^OFFICIAL'S PLEA
P/eventabie      Maternal > Deaths
P Break Up Half A Thousand 1
Homes In State.
^ Nearly , half a thousand" homes in
tbe state were disrupted by deaths
of tbe mothers during tbe first nine
months of 1921, statistical ■; studies
made bv tbe Michigan department
of health disclose. ...
Maternity resulted fatally in 490
instances, 148 of the deaths occurring
in Detroit, and 342 in tbe rest of the
state. Tbis gives a maternal death
rate, for causes arising from childbirth, of 17.1 per 100,000 population
or nearly equal to tbe state's diphtheria death rate,, and more tban
t-vice as high as tbe typhoid death
rate, and more tban twice as high
as tbe typhoid death rate. . Since
only women are affected, however,
and only women in the age gronp
from 15 to 45, tbe seriousness of tbe
cause is increased proportionally,
authorities point out.
With 72.T42 births reported in the
state from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, one out
of every 150 births terminated fatally
for tbe mother.
ilPrentatal instruction, a physician's advice, and clean and scientific
care will eliminate tbe chief dangers
of maternity", declares Dr. R. M.
Olin, commissioner of healtb, "for
most of these deaths are preventable
To assist in protecting motherhood,
the department of healtb will send
practical suggestions npon prenatal
and inrant care, to supplement the
family doctor's advice, to every
woman requesting information.
* 'These 490 mothers who died undoubtedly represented the most
precious lives in tbeir communities.
Their loss means motherless children
and broken homes. We are supyos
ed to honor mothers above all other
persons Surely the time has come
when we should do every possible
thing for their welfare 365 days of
tbe year instead of merely consecrating a single sabbath annually to tbeir
memory and praise by wearing a
wbite or red carnation".	
LEGION TO BE
"HONORED IN^1
PROGRAM TODAY
n
Appropriate * 'Exercises t Arranged.      All * Business
,<Sj Places To Clpse-.For.
One .Hour at 10:00      ^
Rev. > Miiberry &^ %-
Gives      the   ■      ^
'"'-■ .^Address. £-K- h~"*£
V-sr «■•
ff*t
The ocal post of tbe American
Legion are the guests of the city at
the Armistice Day program arranged
for 10:00 today. All tbe business
places agreed to close for one hour.
Mayor Doherty is master of ceremonies and tbe program is featured by
a pageant float representing tbe
Goddess of Liberty, brief speeches
by men of tbe Legion, an address by
Rev. Miiberry of the Baptist church,
community singing and special
music. At 12 o'clock Eastern time,
which is 11 o'clock Central standard
time, the program is suspended
while all pay respect to tbe request
ae set forth in President Harding's
recent proclamation.
Tbe ladies' committee bas very
modestly refused to accept any credit
for this occasion; and while it is
strictiv a community and not a club
program, nevertheless tbe ladies of
tbe Study Club deserve commendation for their initiative in launching
the idea and securing tbe cooperation of tbe business men and other
organisations.   '-     ~~
It is. surely fitting and proper that
respect and honor should oe paid to
tbe brave men, living and dead, wbo
served tbeir country and tbe world
so well in that great conflict which
terminated witb the hushing of the
*uns three years   ago   tbis   morning.
BOOST YOUR HOME
TOWN PAPER'
In Memonam
Cope-Mead
At tbe home of the bride's sister,
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Allen, occurred
tbe marriage of-Miss Cora Cope, cf
this city, to Charles Mead, of Caetle-
ton, l he ceremony being performed
by Rev. Ailen at noon, in the presence of only immediate relatives and
friends. -    '   ■'-■" "i
Tbe bride has made her borne In
this city practically all ber life and
their many friends here join in wishing them   tbe   very   best; in   wedded
life-'     ":     -    -—-,.-v —-•     • '»::<   -;■'
They - will make their home at
Castleton.
In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. N. E. Lower, who- passed
away one year aeo on November 7tb:
Wbileyoo, dear mother, sweetly sleep,
Away iruin sorrow and   care,
We're   lone'y   and   oftimes   weep,
For we miss you everywhere.
We think of you as  one   who   sleeps,
All free from grief and pain,
Aod know the happy   day   will   come
When we shall meet again.
We do not forget ber,
Nor do we intend:
We tbink of ber often,
Arid will to the end.
Gone and forgotten
'   By some she may be
But dear to our memory
She always will be.
'■  -   Her daughters,
Mrs. B. L. Brown
Dorothy Lower.
Notice   fo the Public.
Beginning Monday, November 14tb
and until further notice, our market*
will close promptly at 7:00 p. m. each
erening except Saturday,
Ramay A Halatsad
■      ■ L. Wj Jackson.
IF YOU WANT a flour quality Rood
for bread and pastry, ask your grocer for "IT". He has IT. Too
ought to have IT. ONLY tl.10 per
sack.
Tbis week is being nationally observed as "Boost Your Home Town
Paper Week".
It is interesting to Dote how . many
of our out-of-town subscribers, most
of tbem former residents of Clare,'
when sending in their renewals tell
us how much they enjoy getting
bold of the "Dome paper" each
week.
If you will give us the names and
addresses of any of your relatives or
friends whom you tbink "would like
to bear from tbe borne town each
week through tbe columns of The
Sentinel, we will be glad to send
tbem a few sample conies.
Or, why not subscribe for them for
a year as ■ one of your , Christmas
presents to them? We
tbem a card at Christmas
ing tbe paper comes with
plimente and will send .
during tbe balance of 1921
will    send
time   atat-
your   com-
. tbe paper
free.
COMING
A Pbilippino troupe, consisting of
six Hawaiian people will furnish an
entertainment at the Princess Theatre for one night only on Thursday
evenings November 17th. This organization fa one of the best on tbe
road today and one that is heard on
the beat lecture courses.
Admission, 15c and 30c, plus the
tax. adv.
,  Notice
On and  after    November    7tb    all
work done in our shop will be strictly
cash.
It2       - . -       Bryant A Son.
MRS. X W. CALKINS,
■^? DIED THuRSDAY
<t<
*j£ •
Was,* Known ^Throughout
■£■ State as "Mother ot the
Hotel Calkins.'1?'-
\ .$> ■''
* As we go to p-ese we, learn :.of-,trbe
death of one 'of Clare's most respected
and widelv known citizens io the
person of Mrs. J. W. Calkins, which
occurred Thursday morning at 9:00
o'clock, after a four   month's   illness.
Tbe funeral will be held from the
borne Saturday morning at 10:00
o-clock. s- ?----&       ■*-.'-. o-i- i1 'v ■.      ■',.■'■'-■. -&
The sketch of her life will appear
next week.
of    Auntie    Freidborn's    life,     After
lodge they gathered at   the   home   of i
J. D. .Lansing and to   tbe   number   of ;
3fty paid honor to   the   local   lodge's,
oldest member. '■•> ■*■'■■ j
All felt proud to have a member as j
chaplain as aged as she.' One whose!
place is seldom vacant and whobtr,
smile and good will goes forth »s j secured plodgeT for the purchase of
golden rays upon the sea of life. < We j nearly one hundred season tickets,
trust the Heavenly Father will   spare I The team composed of Mildred Ramey
With  Continued Support  Financial Success  of   Lyceum
Course Is Assured.
Students   of   the   high  school   have
her to see more birthdays and tnat
she will be able to meet witb us in
tbe lodge room for years to come.
'*• A abort program , was rendered
after which "Auntie" was presented
with a bonquet of cbrysantheums.
An excellent two course luncheon
was served. Before returning to
tbeir respective homes every member partook of a piece of a large
birthday cake wbicb • was decorated
and set with 92 candles.
GRANGES TO HOLD T
JOINT MEETING.
Isaoeila ■ County Pomona
will i meet with Mt. Vernon
on   Wednesday,     November
RESPECTED HAMILTON
FARMER LAID TO REST
Funeral Services of John Huber
Conducted     By     Masonic
Lodge, at Harrison.
■ Hamilton   Correspondent
John Huber, son of Mr. and Mtb.
Henry Huber, was born near Archa-
bold. Pulton County, Ohio. August
14th, 1869.
When a small child be came to
Osceola county, witb his parents and
at the age of twelve removed to
Qratiot. where he spent tbe remaining days of his boyhood.
io 1902, accompanied by bis brother, SauL, be came- to Clare county
and settled on the farm in Hamilton
township., where he resided until he
passed away, November 4th, 1921, at-
tne age of fifty-two years, two months
and twenty days.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
a mother, one sister, five brothers
and a host of friends,    s
.Rev. Petere officiated at the funeral, and bi'nal made under the auspices of Jno. J. Carton Lodge, No-
436, F. and A. M. of which the deceased was a charter member.
The k
Grange
Grange
16, 1921. £    , '- ^
■ -,. Following is the program:
Music, Mildred Fitzpatrick
Address of welcome, Walter White
-.• Response, Thos. Walton
Music, Union Orchestra . "   '"
•   Reports from Granges
Recitation, An Ex-Service Boy r
Vocal Solo, Union Grange
Address, "The Federal Land Bank
System" Elton J. Van Leuven
Music. Union Orchestra
Discussion. "Things we would like
to see the State Grange do", led bv
Thos. Kirkconnell
Community singinsr.        '
J. C. Walsh
Pomona   Lecturer
BURN RUBBISH NOW TO
DESTROY CROP PESTS
Fallen  Leaves   Said   to   Harbor
Enormous     Quantities    of —
Harmful    Insects.
Disarmament  Petitions
Sent President Harding.
The following organizations have
to our knowledge «enc resolutions to
Secretary of State Hughes urging
that tbe representatives of the United
8tates government in the Disarmament Conference stand firmly for a
program whictr will aid tbe establishment of world peace:
,'- - The Good Literature Club
Tbe Clare Study Club
The Congregational Church
A actions
Tuesday, Novemuer 15, Cbas. Ciliax
having decided to discontinue farming and thru tbe columns of The Sentinel offers its many readers a choice
of bis farm equipment at the residence 1 mils east and >£ mile north
of Dover next Tuesday. Sale to commence at 1:00 p. m.
Tuesday, November 22 at the premises formerly known as tbe Reid farm
at Colonvilie, Scott Cotton will bold
a public sale of tbe farm implements,
live stock, etc. as he bas discontinued
tbe farming of same. The list will
appear in Tbe Sentinel next week.
Many Thanks
One'oesit has av big  buying
aaatt mmtk at Aadaesom**.
power
Mr. and Mre. Mel vis Green an-
aounooa the marriaga of th«tr daughter. Mm. Bold L Brown to Karl H.
Rogers, of Gr»nd  Rapfda,  November
fttto. 	
We wish to tbank all wbo so generously assisted us in our lunch. ^Tbe
net proceeds were S31.00 which will
be used for the benefit, of the Pythian
Sisters. '.-*■
Committee
•  8obool supplies at WMtloefc'a
Don't forget the lo   sale at andw-
•on'S IHNKt wat.
Great saving for crop growers of
tbe state, especially for orcbardists.
will follow burning of rubbish heaps
at tbis season of the year, according
to Prof. R. H. Pettit, bead of the
entymology department at the Michigan Agricultural College. Enormous
quantities of harmful insects are
said to find protection under fallen
leaves and other rnbbisb during tbe
winter, anc destruction during the
fall will save heavy losses in the
following season.
These insects spend the winter as
adults and emerge early in the spring
to begin serious destruction at once
While they can be controlled comparatively easily now by destruction
of tbe rubbish nnder which they
bave been shown to find protection,
control measures at other seasons
are difficult and expensive. Indian
Summer is given as a good time for
tbe work, while spraying oil over the
rubbish to aid burning is recommend
ed in many cases. __
"Results of careful removal in the
past have been astonishing in the
amount of expensive prevention Saved at otber seasons," says Professor
Pettit. "One insect killed now will
mean thousands less next summer.
Leaves, especially from broad leaf
trees sucb as oaks and maples, are
tbe worst rubbish for harboring the
pests. Winter examination has
shown shavings and straw to be of
leas importance."        '<■      ■
Among tbe important insects which
can be controlled in tLis way are:
Chinch-Bugs, troublesome in southern part of the state last year, (they
hibernate in tussocks of grass, under
leaves, and along fence rows, especially where brush has caught the
leaves); Grape Leaf-Hoppers; Potato
Leaf-Hoppers (which cause Tip Burn
of potatoes); Strawberry Weevils;
Black Stink Bugs of squash; Plum
Curculio; and the Tarnished Plant
Bug.
Grape Leaf Hoppers are mentioned as among the most important
insects to control in the faL, because
last year's damage was tbe greatest
ever known from the pests. Where
ever grapes are grown
Obinoh-Baga are workin*. prsc*a>
feions ars particularly important.
and Alice Hocbste* ler leads the list
witb 20, while Mary Hel^n Doherty
is almost tied with 9 to ber credit.
These are Thursday morning figures
and probably the girls have secured
pledges for several  more   since   then.
. While it   will   be   c-ecessary   to   sell
quite a few more   season    tickets   before it can   be.  definitely   stated i that
tbe financial success of the   course   is
assured,   it   seems   entirely   probable
that the required   additional   support
wiil r»e forthcoming,   as' tbe  canvass
of   the   city   is    as    yet    incomplete.'
Many wiil   wait   until   tbey   are   sure
they can attend the first number   be- '
fore they   purchase  st  season  ticket, j
This     is    very    'good     mathematical:
prudence, .for by   applying   the   fifty-
cent    single  admission   price   of   tbe
hrSjt number to the cost - of   a   season'
ticket the remaining four   numbers of "
tbe course may be eonsid  red   to cost
but a dollar, or the price of only   two
eingle admissions.    Anyone should be
fairly willing to gamble that   he   will
be able to attend at  least   two   of the
remaining   four     numbers,    witb   the
probability   of    also     attending    tbe
other two   which ■; may   then   be   considered free.
It ia admitted that much can be
judged of tbe character of the course
by the opening number Friday evening. But if the Sterling Male Quartette live anywhere nearly up to the
reputation tbey possess their performance will be a guaranty of tbe
high quality of the entire course.
It should be remembered that season
ticket holders are entitled to a refund
of one fifth the price of the ticket at
the cii ae of any performance wbicb
ie not satisfactory, and tbe local man<-
airement will not hesitate to take ad'
vantage of tbis guarantee in the contract should any of tbe numbers
prove of medicore or poor quality.
It is hoped that a large crowd wit)
come to tbe Methodist Church Friday
evening to hear the quartette. Plan
to come at 1:45 if possible so that tbe
program may start promptly at 8:00.
Single admissions are25 and 50 cents,
or season tickets may be purchased
at tbe door.
WOOL GROWERS ASK
THIRTY CENT DUTY
Tariff    Hearings  . Presented    to
Senate  Finance   Committee
November 1st.
James N. Mcbride of Barton, Mich'-
igan, chairman of the National Wool
Growers Committee of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, was in
Washington November 1 to represent
wool producers of a dozen middle
west states at the wool tarriff hearings before the Senate Finance Committee. The wool growers are asking that tbe Fordney wool tariff of 25
cents per pound, subject to a 35 per
cent ad valorem rider, be supplanted
by a straight 30 cents a pound duty
on a scoured basis Eliminatio i of
tbe ad valorem feature of tbe tang is
also sought.   ■'■'.
Middle west wool producers held an
indignation meeting in Chicago last
August when tbey discovered the
wool tariff joker which reduced a 25
cenr tariff to one of three or {oor
cents per pound wbeu tbe ad valorem :
clause was applied to present wool
values. It was claimed that the difference in exchange more than wiped
out the few cents protection, and she
wool growers vo;ed to send one of
tbeir number to Washington to pre?
sent tbeir case Wool manufacturers
are amply protected under the Fordney tariff and are free from tbe ad
valorem rider that was tacked ontb
the producers.
Charles Meade, of Hastings, Hit,
G- H. Hsney. of Itaaoa, and HIM
Oora   Cope,   wbo   baa   been   Tliltliaji'
sma wwsjrsrj»(««, cam* Mooday «v)»nisj|f -&m *
▼lels witli Urate stott*; sir. asraT *r%
J. A. Alios.