1923-06-15; Clare Sentinel

              ■■*W.t
Everybody   Reads
THE   CURE   SENTINEL
€■■'
f
Official   Paper* of t
Cfare.   and' .Clare   County
Established 1878
CLARE MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1923
New Series: Vol. 31, No. 33
FIREMEN CHALLENGE
BUSINESS MEN
TOJLAY BALL
Challenge is Promptly Accepted   and    Big   Game.
Will be Staged June 19.
no Practice allowed
on either side.
HERIDAN RESIDENT
DIED JONE 7TH
At tbe regular meeting of the City
Firemen Monday evening it was \ decided to issue a challenge to the Glare
bB*iIae8B men and clerks to a ball
game to take' place at Recreation park
Tuesday afternoon, June 19th.
The next morning the news spread
about the streets and the challenge
promptly accepted, when/ft was found
that the proceeds were to go to the
Firemen's Fund.
Both sides are now busy planning
to give the fans a game that will be
Mil of fun and excitement, as no practice is to be allowed on. either *- side
and no member of any ball team or
league will 'be allowed to play on the
business men's side.
People of Clare and vicinity are
urged to attend this game, even if you
have not attended one in many years.
The money will be spent for a good
cause *and is deserving of your attention.      ^
The price of admission will be 25c,
• The game will be called promptly at
2:30 o'clock p. m. and all firemen will
meet at the hall at 1:30 o'clock.
Although-at the time we go to press
the business men have not been solicited to close between these hours but
a large number have Iready voluntarily expressed their desire to do so
and it is expected all will follow suit.
Funeral   Services   Were  Conducted   by   Rev.   Milberry
From Loomis Church.
- Sarah M. Neal was born at Grand
Ledge, February 24,1857, and passed
from this life Thursday', June 7, 1923,
aged 66 yearsT 3 months and 14 days.
When fifteen years bf age sue .moved with her parents, on to, a farm near
Rosebush, where she resided until her
marriage to Ambrose O. Southard in
1881. To this union one child was
born, Lydia May. Mr. Southard died
In 1891. One year later she was united
in marriage to Levi Priest, and* for
the past twenty years 'they have made
. their home on the farm in East Sheridan.     Three children came to bless
j this4 union,    two   preceding   her   in
'death; one died in infancy and Ethel
j when six years of age,     Goldie   survives and liyes at home with the -aged
father and bereaved husband.
In 1896 Mrs. Priest was converted in
a revival meeting and always held to
the faith, the Christian hope being an
anchor to her soul. For many years
■she has been in poor health and a
great sufferer, but bore such with patience and Christian fortitude.
She leaves to mourn their loss, her
aged companion; two daughters, Mrs.
James Gerow and Miss Goldie Priest;
five grand children arid other relatives, '
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon and was largely attended by
neighbors, and friends. The services
were held in the L. D. S. church at
Loomis, being conducted by Rev. C,
B. Milberry. The body was laid to
rest in the cemetery at Loomis.'' \
REBEKAH LODGE SPENT
.      ENJOYABLE EVENING
Farwell Lodge Joined in Good
Time.      Splendid   Program
Given.
On Tuesday evening the Lady Re-
_bekahs gave one of the most enjoy-
' able events of the season. Gold Leaf
lodge, of Farwell, who so royally entertained Clare lodge recently, was
extended an invitation to join and
which was promptly accepted.
A program was rendered and'added
much to the enjoyment of the evening. A social hour followed which
of course, brought the last, but by no
means least part, the lunch. All began to feel that there was no place
like "Home, Sweet, Home," and with
a profitable evening spent in fraternal friendship, all departed.
At this meeting it was decided to
accept the standing invitation from
Coleman lodge and journey there Friday evening, June 15th. Take your
basket with you. Meet at the hall
at seven o'clock sharp. *
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Jt%f'
To our many friends and patrons:
Having purchased the interests of
William B. Webb and L. A. Perrot,
In the firm known as the Clare Hard,
ware & Implement Company, Clare,
Michigan, we wish to thank you for
your patronage of the past and trust
you'will allow us to serve you in the
future. Two members of the new
firm you know very well, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Wilson. The new active
member of the firm, Mr. Mercer, we
want you to meet. In the past we
■ have endeavored at all times to carry
the Very best lines of merchandise,
with which to satisfy your wants and
this will be our policy of the future,
and we invite all our friends and many
new ones to come and see us and let
us serve you in hardware, stoves,
plumbing, pumps, etc.
0 Yours to serve,
Clare Hardware & Imp. Co.
Mortimer B. Gallagher
Roy Wilson
Ben N. Mercer
TENDERED A SURPRISE.
_Miss Gladys Beale was pleasantly
surprised at her father's farm near
Herrick last Friday evening when
about fifty friends and neighbors
walked in to remind her that it *#as
her 19th birthday; Dancing and a
social time was enjoyed, and refreshments served, The feature of the
event was a beautiful birthday cake
with the appropriate number of candles which was baked by the Foss
bakery. The hostess was the recipt
ent of.many beautiful gifts.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thank-) and appreciation to all who
assisted at the time of our fire and
lor the donations we have received
• , Mr, and Mrs* John Lo&r
mi tamiif.
Y
A boy's scooCer **vith   ever   §1.00
purchase,-at Holbrook-s Bazaar, Sat-
•flrflay.
BURGLARS ENTER
BUSINKS PLACES
Pere Marquette. Tools Used
to Force Way Through
Windows and Doors.
Early Monday morning thieves entered the Clare Hay, Grain & Bean
Co.'s offices by breaking open two
rear doors and must have been somewhat surprised when they only found
the small sum of 17 cents to pay for
their efforts.
Not being satisfied they carried the
Pere Marquette tools, which they had
taken from the tool shed, and pried
the rear window of the T. W. Dawson
Cigar Store and taking a hammer and
chisel continued to the'safe, which Mr.
Dawson had neglected to lock .the
night before and which afforded easy
picking for them. They took' about
§125.00 and left without even returning the tools to their   proper   place
Official are working on the case as
it is thought to be the work of local
talent.
Last week Thursday evening the
Sullivan pool room was entered by
breaking a rear window and prying
off the screen. ?4.90 was taken from
the till, but they were kind enough^to
leave ten cents in pennies for change
in the morning.
SUNDAY'S GAME
-W0NBYGLADW1N
Both Teams Play an Almost
Perfect Game,   Score 2-0.
OTHER COUNTIES HAVE
ERECTED MEMORIALS,
WHY NOT CLARE?
Copyrighted
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, "Flashes of Action" will be
shown tn. the Princess for the benefit of the Walter H. Larman Post, No.
J.28, Clare County Memorial Fund.
Don't miss it.
You also may hear' some overseas
war songs by the Post, lead by their
quartette, George McKeever, "Chick"
Brown, Bill Hawkins and-Buck Hickey.
Let's go!—June 19th and 20th.
N. L. Tibbils, Post Com,
MASONIC MEMORIAL.
The Masonic lodge of this city will
hold their Memorial at the Congregational church Sunday morning, Juno
24th. Rev.. P. B, Milberr-f vrtll deliver the .address. All "members are
urged to meet at the: hail at 9:30
sharp. ,
Ideal weather greeted the Clare
boys at Gladwin when the when forward to our neighboring city last Sunday. Seldom is it our good luck to
see a game,played as was this one,
both sijles playing almost perfect ball.
Clare allowing one error while Gladwin tell for three. Honors with the
stick were even, both sides getting
but five hits. Odin pitching for the
Clare bpys, was ih fine shape, walking
but one man, allowing only five hits
and striking out one man more than.
Gladwin's pitcher, Foust. Eddie Hubel
of Detroit, who is visiting-his parents
covered the, initial sack for Clare in
excellent shape. While he did not
get any hits, he got one sacrifice hit-
and two stolen bases in two times at
bat. . "Foster .playing short made the
only error credited to Clare but he
came back and redeemed himself with
a double play and two hits. The
team as a whole gave Odin the best of
support and it was no fault of theirs
that Clare lost by a score of 2 to 0.
An error, one walk combined yith
two hits in the seventh gave Gladwin
the two scores she received. A careful study of the following summary
will show that Clare played a better
game than Gladwin and should have
had the game had it not been for the
lucky combination on Gladwin's part
in the seventh.,
Clare
PABH  R  E
Gorr, A 2   4   10   0
Gorr, G. 5   4 ,1   0   0
Hubel, Eddie 3   2   0    0 '0
Odin, L. 13    10    0
Hubel, D. * 4   4   0   0   0
Foster, W. 6   4   2   0   1
Stough, P. 8   4   0   0   0
Groves, J. 7   4   0   0   0
Clute, J. 9   4   0   0   0
Totals 33 5   0   1
Gladwin
Gorskee x8 -4   0   0   0
Robbins 4   3   000
Sisco 6   3   111
Weigin
Von Meale
Breault
Scklichtori
Stout
Totals
Totals
123456789
•Clare 000000000
Gladwin     00000020
Struck.out by Odin 4; Foust 3.
Bases on balls 0dm 1; Foust 2.
Double play, Foster.
5    4    110
2 4   10 1
7    3   10 0
3 3    10 1
9    3    0    0 0
29 5    2 3
29 5    3 2
OFFICIAL STANDINGS
w.
L.
Pet
Rosebush
4
'1
800
Qladwin
4
1
800
Beaverton
3
1
750
Coleman
3
2
600
Clare
2 .
3
400
Harrison
0
3
000,
Farwell
0
5
000
Shepherd
,   _x'
X
XXX
RANDALL SCHOOL WINS
LARGE LEGION FLAG
Through United Effort of Teacher and Pupils Largest Sum
of Money is Raised for
"' v Memorial.
Friday,- June «8th,< the Randall
school was presented with a large
flag and picture of the' Walter H.
Larman Post No. 128 as a prize for
raising the most money during the
year for the Clare County Soldiers'
Memorial Fund. The American Legion of Clare wishes to-, tharfk the
teacher. Miss Frieda Garchow;, and
the, following pupils for their splendid work: '
.Helen* Gibis, Pauline Hargrave, Ellen Michael, Rex Robinette, Eula Robinette, James Grover, Paul Michael,
Maurice Dora, Rolland Krell, , Earl
Gilmore, Genevieve Colmus, Leo Col-
mus, Emma Nass, Mary Eschenwick,
Alfred Eschenwick, -r Joseph Gibis,
Mabel Dora, Lyman Yager, Francis
Yager, Elizabeth Krell,* Lida Grover,
Francis Kapplinger, Egtella Ripen-
burg, John Grover, Mildred' Krell,
Maxine Krell, Elsina Eschenwick,
Clarence Yager, -Billie Wilson, Vera
Lenman, Charles Kapplinger, Josephine Gibis and Florence Eschenwick.
COUNTY GENERAL
ANDPOORFUND ALMOST EXHAUSTED
Closer Scrutiny Of Financial
Aifairs   ot   County   to
Confront Supervisors
This Year.
ALUMNI DAY AND
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
Hon.  Charles  T. Grawn to be
Speaker at Central Michigan
Normal School Event.
Citizens of Mount Pleasant and of
Isabella county are most cordially invited to participate in the program to
be gi*/en on Saturday, June 16, at two
p. m., on the green east off the Main
Building in men^ory of Miss Sloan,
Miss Tate, and Mr. Keeler.
E, J. McCall will preside. The
speakers will be former president
Charles T. Grawn, Supt, George Jen
ner, of Bay City, and President E. C.
Warriner.
The three people, to whose memory
we wish to do honor, were for. twenty years affiliated with the best activities in the life and interests of city
and county and it is fitting that all
shall now unite in this commemoration.
Business   Meeting  of Alumni
All Central Normal Alumni are
urged to be present at the business
meeting to be held in the Main build,
ing immediately after the Memorial
program on the green. The committee on constitution which was elected
last June will report and a permanent alumni association will tie form-
ed.. ^
Reception
Mrs. Thomas "Battle will -sing and
Miss Mary Louise Maxwell will play
at the informal reception to be given
in honor of alumni and other friends
in the library of the Main building at
4:00 o'clock on Saturday, June 16th,
KUSTER-HELLER.
Brush College
Miss Katherine' Kuster and Ralph
Heller were united in marriage at the
Clare Methodist parsonage last week
Wednesday evening. They were attended by Eunice Heller and '"Randolph Rockey. ""
Both are very estimable young people of our community which has always been the home of the groom and
also the home-of the bride for the
past several years.
Their many friends join in extending their very best wishes to them.
They left Thursday fox Lansing
where they will make their future
home.
TRY A CLASSIFIED LINER,
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES JUNE 21
, ———-
Excellent Program Prepared for Annual Event to
be Held at High School
Auditorium.
The annual commencement exercises of the Clare Public Schools will
be held in' the High School Auditorium at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening, June 21st. All of 'Clare's citizens who are interested in the work
of the schools are< not only Invited,
but are urged tp he* present as evidence of your' appreciation for the
work your school is doing and to honor these young people .who have had
the courage to continue their work
and to bring it to a fitting conclusion.
The following program will be given:  ■■•''<        '
March,' Miss Helen Kefauver
Invocation;   " "' Rev, ^ Milberry
^Salutatory, Mercedes  Moore
"Music, Girl's .Trio,,    . Y.
Annabelle Grover, Ruth Loomis,
Florence Green
Class   History,   Gordan    Mcintosh,
.Etfiel    White,    Mabel   Williams,
Irig  Hutchinson
Vocal solo, Marion Davy
Class Will, Mildred Harvey
Music, Girl's  Trio
Class Prophecy, Lida Krell, Harold
Schaeffer, Gertrude Lytle
Piano   Solo, Leslie  Osborn
Reading, Rosella Waddington
;   Class song, Class
Valedictory, " Ruth Lamphere
Presentation of Diplomas,
Dr. Mulder
Benediction, Rev. Milberry
MRS. MARY E. HEATH
DEPARTS THIS LIFE
At the home of her' daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Lampman Saturday,
June 9th, occurred the death of Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Heath at the age of
~82 years, 1 month and 21 days.
The funeral was held from the
home Monday, Revs. Lohnes and
Younglove officiating and the remains
taken to Hastings, her old home, for
interment.
The obituary will appear next week.
WHY NOT A SIDEWALK
'    AT UNION DEPOT?
Question Should be One of a
Spirit of Good Will ,in  Getting All Parties Concerned Together.
Again the appeal for the sidewalk
at the Onion .depot comes from the
people. This question has been
talked and discussed between the parties concerned many times. About
three years, ago it was agreed between the- city council and the railroad for the city to furnish the cement and gravel and the sidewalk
Would be> built by the railroad employees. This through time was. let
drift and finally dropped,
This is but a question ot again getting all parties concerned together in
a spirit of good will for the improve-
nient and beautifying this end of the
city instead of being compelled to
wade sand or-mud as the season affords.
The expense of the sidewalk divided between the Ann Arbor and Pere
Marquette railroads and the city of
Clare will make but a small item for
each compared with benefits "received
by the traveling public.
Let's get together.
CITY OF CLARE
APPORTIONED
PAVEMENT MONEY
er's
State Highway Commission-
Highway    Program
Approved     by   . Gov.
Groesbeck and   Administrative Board.
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON SUNDAY
EVENJNGJUNE17
Rev, L.  L. Hanthorne.  of
Mt. Pleasant, to Give Address at High School
Auditorium.
ALL CHURCHES OF CITY-
ARE INVITED TO JOIN
IN UNION SERVICE
Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock the
annual baccalaureate sermon -yglll be
given in the High School auditorium
by Bev. L. L^Hanthorap, of the Mount
Pleasant Methodist church. Those
who have heard Rev. Hanthorne state
that he is fully aware of present-day
spiritual needs, and that he is a speaker of eloquence and power.
AH of ClaVe's churches hay-? beep,
invited to. take part in this union service. *
Mrs. C. A. Reading has charge of
the music committee, and we know
that good music will be furnished.
The auditorium will be decorated by
the Junior Class under the direction
of Mr. Elmer L. Keith of the Manual
Training Department.
In view of the fact that this is the
first baccalaureate service to be held
in the auditorium of the new building,,
a large_ audience is expected. 525»
people can be seated on the main
floor and 200 more in the balcony, if
necessary. Every one come and help
to make this service one to be long-'
remembered by the Graduating Class
of 1923.
One of the numerous responsibilities devolving upon the board of supervisors this year will be a closer
scrutiny of the financial affairs of the
county than has previously been given
the general fund of the county, as
well as the poor fund, having been
practically exhausted since the receipt of taxes from the various, townships and cities in March. The situation, which is perhaps common to
some of the poorer counties, yet is
one which needs consideration, and
amounts to a more business-like effort to get away from the chronic
habit of borowing money from year
to year.
While the ambition of county legislators to keep the tax rate down is s
laudable one, still it may be an indication of good business judgment to levy
such an amount as will result in a
higher rate, if by so doing, the result
will be an ultimate saving and there
fore a correspondingly lower rate fOi
future years. Many municipalities
have found that it pays to wipe out a
chronic indebtedness running alone
from year to year, even if a large
amount must be raised for one or
more years to accomplish this end.
At the present time, appropriations
made by the Board last October
.amounting to nearly a thousand dollars and authorized for payment in
March are held up through lack of
funds, and poor fund bills totaling
more than that sum have been delayed for some time, both awaiting further action of the Board of June.. All
the available tax money in March was
used to repay loans of the year previous, hence none.vof this money was
left to take care of this year's business. Under these circumstances, it
might be a mark of economy to raise
a slightly larger than a smaller
amount'in the general fund this fall,,
and thus make a (beginning toward
wiping out this deficit which faces the
officials from year to year, and results
in enforced loans to keep things going.
LOCALS
F. M. LAWSON BELIEVER
IN BETTER STOCK
•Harry Flynn,. of Vernon township,
recently sold to F. M. Lawson, located
on the former Hudson farm in Grant
township, a registered Holstein bull,
2 years old King Fayne! Pontiac Lyons
338756 which possesses an excellent
pedigree. His mother, Elzevere Palm-
myra, tested 20.57 lbs. of butter and
556.30 lbs of milk as a three year old.
Walker Lyons, 174771, his sire, three
nearest dams made over 30 lbs, butter in a seven day test.
DANCE.
A dance v?ill be given at .the   Mt.
Vernon Grange hall Friday evening,
June 15th (tonight.)     Music by the'
Vernon Jazz orchestra. '
Burt Sible, of Marion, was a Clare
visitor Thursday.
The season opens Friday, ■ June 15
for 'catching black bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Moblo, of River dale,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.A. N.
Friz Thursday.
Mrs. Angus McLeod returned home
Monday from an extended visit with
relatives in. Silverwood.
' Mrs. Harry Terw*illiger is entertaining her sister, Miss Harper from
near Weidman this week.
The Ladies Union will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Jas. O'Connor,
Next week they will meet with Mrs.
Ball.
-s      *
. There will be a baseball game between the alumni of Clare H. S. and
the high school team next Wednesday, June 20, at the city ball grounds.
The game will be called at' three
o'clock.
W. L. McNeill, accompanied by
Miss Marion Davy and Mrs.' Ralph
Hand, motored to Ann Arbor and vis-
ted over the week end with the former's family. They also visited at De.
troit.
After trying several lakes north of
Clare early Wednesday morning, two
local fisherman returned very much
I disappointed with their luck. Pass,
ing* the mill pond they stopped to inspect the workings of the dam and
after spending but a litttle time, they
emerged to the road with an eight
pound Muskie, *which was a beauty,
The bait they used is still a secret
C. F., Haller completed the taking
of the city school census this week
and reports three less than last year.
The figures are City of Clare, 404;
Grant'Fr. 36; Vernon Fr. 46; making
a total of 486. Last year the figures
were City of Clare 407; Grant Fr. 41;
with a total of 489. The report itself is made up very artistically and
is a beautiful piece of work.
During* the past year Miss Mary
Louise Maxwell, of Mt. Pleasant, a
graduate of the University School of
Music, has been conducting a class
in piano lessons in this city. Besides her college training Miss Maxwell has unusual natural ability
and has been the recipient"vof special honors at the University School
of Music. Last Saturday afternoon
her Clare pupils gave a recital at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Reading, their
mothers and friends being invited.
Each.pupil rendered several numbers
from memory. The program was a.
credit to the participants and their
instructor. At the conclusion of the
program ice cream and wafers were
served. ' •'. .
' That the pavipg of one mile of road
on McEwan street by the state, beginning at the County line on M14
and continuing north, will* soon begin was evidenced the first of the
week when Governor Groesbeck and
the Administrative Board Hwy. Committee approved the recommendation
of State Highway Commissioner
Rogers and which carried the apportionment of ?26,000 for the job.
Mayor Thompson and the City
Council have spared no efforts in preparing the way and have asked for
bid from different firms on the tile to
be used for water mains and sewers.
Monday morning the last bid was received at ten o'clock and immediately
after dinner the Mayor, accompanied
by Engineer Erter and Alderman
Fred Thompson motored to Bay City
and placed the order, thereby*1 getting
the first before the State's program
was announced.
Movement is now under way to
have the job let early so that work
can be started on the north end and
when extended to the business district every thing will be in readiness.
SENIOR PLAY
TUESDAY EVENING
"Clarence"    to    be    Presented
June 19th, by Class ot 1923.
7
IN HONOREM.
At the home of Francis Greer on
eighth street Wednesday evening met
the Sunrise Club, under the auspices
of Francis Greer and Dorothy Green,
who in honor. of Mrs. Rose Phillips,
entertained the members with dainty
refreshments and following in the
footsteps pf their elders,- provided a
shower of presents executed in nearly every instance by their own handiwork for the delectation and pleasure
of their teacher, Mrs. Phillips.
It was truly a very enjoyable occasion. Many games, dear ito the
heart of childhood added zest to the
afternoon*.
It is certainly a pleasant thought
that our little ones can manifest so
much good will and appreciation.
"Clarence" has probably been presented by more high school and college classes and dramatic clubs than
any other play of recent years. It
was given at Bay City high school
last night, at Evart recently, and by
dozens of high school classes all over
the state. It is a delightful comedy,
packed with laughs from beginning to
end.
The title role is played by Ralph
Duncan, a member of last year's
graduating glass who has been taking;
some post graduate work'in the high,
school this year. Playing opposite;
him is Annabelle Grover. Other important roles are'taken by Mercedes
Moore, Florence Green, Frank Holbrook, Iris Hutchinson, Nellie Ballyn-
tyne, Ellis BoWler and Gerald Lawson
One of the real hits of the production will be scored by Bobby. This,
is a boy's part to be played by one:
of our most attractive senior girls.
See if you can recognize her in disguise. ,
■■■ It is hoped that a record crowd will
fill the school auditorium next Tuesday evening to support the class ana",
enjoy two hours of fun.
An orchestral prelude will begin at
seven forty-five. The curtain will
rise at eight o'clock. As there is
but one change of scenery short intermissions are promised between,
acts.
Admission 20 and 35 cents. Y<
JDTstrict Convention
" ' Held at Bay City
Mesdames J: D. 'Allen, Jess Hampton, L. H. Thompson, Wm, Stephenson, O. A. Derby, and Bart Barrus and
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Dawson attended the 3rd District convention of the
Pythian Sisters at Bay City Wednesday. The entertainment included a
trip around the city and a banquet
at 6:00 o'clock which was enjoyed by
all. ,   '
The Flint, officers and staff put on
the initatory work in the evening in
a very creditable manner. The Memorial work was put on by the West
Branch Temple.
A vote was taken with the result
that Midland will be the nieeting
place for the convention held in June
1924,
WM. WEBB SELLS SHARE
IN HARDWARE FIRM
A deal was completed Monday
whereby Wm. -Webb disposed of his
interest in the Clare Hardware and
Implement Co, to Ben Mercer, of
Saghia-w-, and Roy Wilson, of this city*
The new firm to be under the proprietorship of Gallagher, Wilson &
Mercer.
Mr. Webb is undecided as to where
he will locate, but for the present will-
take a much needed rest having been
on the job steady for the past eleven,
years. . :
Cafeteria Social.
A cafeteria social wili be given at
the Arthur townhall Wednesday evening, June 20th, under the auspices
of the Arthur Center Ladles Aid. A
fish pond and the auction of rugs will
also be In evidence. All are urged
to come.
Silver Strike Ends Holiday.
Daws'on City, Y. T.—The Empire-
Day holiday was broken up when it
Was announced that a new silver
ledge had been discovered at Happy
Creek, 40 miles south of Dawson. The
news broke at midnight, and an old-
time stampede was staged. There
was a wild race from the dance hall
and a scramble for launches, -canoes
and small boats. The ledge is reported te have been found by Jack
Laskie, an Indian, and James Robinson.  '     ,     -
DANCE. .'■
A dance will be given at the Dover'
Gleaner  hall Friday  evening,    June,
22nd. Everybody invited. • ■'
"WITHOUT COMPROMISE"
A very special feature staring Wm.
Fafmun will be presented at the Princess Theatre, Saturday, June 16tlu
A ?1.00 purchase a,t Hoibrook's T3a-
Saar entities you to one boy's scooter
Saturday.
*aiqm*i!a!a*tsmS*a1mWki