1929-01-11; Clare Sentinel

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THE   CLARE   SENTINEL
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On the Main. Street of Michigan*
 Official   Paper ot	
Clare   and   Clare   County
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1929 ■
New Series Vol. 37, No, 12
CLARE LOSES TWO
HARD fOUGHT GAMpS
DURING m WEEK
Displays   Excellent   Pass
Work  but   Unable   to
Make Baskets.
Points Close.
Clave high school dropped two very
fast and thrilling- contests during the
past week after having led their opponents throughout the first half ot
the games, losing to Lowell Saturday
night by the score of 25 to 22, and
Wednesday night the locals were on
the short end of a 20 to IS score.
The local lads played well in both
games, and exhibited a fighting spirit
and clever passing ot the ball that
has seldom been witnessed in the
Glare gymnasium, but they had hard
luck in .caging the ball, while then-
opponents in both games developea
uncanny accuracy a"t basketball shooting at a time when the counters were"
most needed.
, Clare led the Finch-taught men from
Lowell throughout the first half, and
at that period apparently had the
game on ice with a score of 13 to 6,
but the boys from the southern school
Gorged ahead in the third period to
cut down the lead and in the last
quarter, Clare only scored, three points
to their opponents ten.
. Both teams were well matched and
played practically the same style of a
game but Clare outplayed Lowell
generally in getting and keeping the
ball and passing, their weakness at
basket shooting, the point where the
visitors excelled, proving the Alldread
men's undoing.
In the Indian game, Clare started
"the scoring and led in the first quarter
6 to 4, and at the half 11 to 10, the
• Mt. Pleasant boys having made three
field goals in rapid succession during
the last two minutes of the second
Quarter.
. The visitors went ahead at the beginning of the last half and led until
the last three minutes of the game
when two baskets for Clare tied the
score at 18. "With two minutes to
play, the Indians sunk another in the
basket and then played one of the
cleverest stalling games ever witnessed on the local floor, thus keeping
the" hall from the possession of the
v locals until the final whistle sounded.
Except for that last two minutes,
both teams were going at top speed
throughout the entire contest and the
large crowd that filled the bleachers
and new balcony were privileged to
witness as fast and thrilling a baskol-
hall game as will he played in Clare
for some time- to come.
Chingman and LaCass starred for
the Indians but every man on the
Glare team did his part and played
a team game that brought credit tc
the entire team rather than to any
individual player.
Preliminary to the   Lowell   game,
the seventh and eighth grades staged
a contest which resulted in a 7 to 5
victory for the seventh grade, and before the ^Indian game, the reserves of
Ijgg'two schools played a game which
fi.d in a 15 to 8 victory for the
# • This game was a much bet-
than the    difference   in   the
would indicate, and the Clare
rves Avere a credit to the school
ey  represented in  the manner in
JFwhich. they fought   their   clever   opponents.
Coach Alldread and his squad go to
Evart tonight for a game with Coach
Eddie Hubel's team and .next Tuesday Beaverton conies to Clare for a
game and the locals will clash With
the strong Midland team in the Clare
gymnasium one week from'tonight.
I
PIONEER SUMMONED
Mr.   and Mrs.   D. W.  Comer
Game to This County in
.Early   Eighties.
Card of Appreciation
We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors, especially Mrs.
Ernest Kleiner, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Rulapaugh and Mrs. Leo Sprunger,
for the help given us during the illness and death of our husband and
father, D. W. Comer. Also the singers, pallbearers, and Rev. Johnson for
his comforting words.
Words cannot pxpi'ess our appreciation to you all.
Mrs. D.  vV. Comer
K. A. Comer
/■- L. J. Comer
R. B. Comer
1 H. L. Comer.
Many Thanks
. "VVe are deeply grateful to all our
many friends, and especially- the Her-
rick church and community for their
kind remembrance ' over the Christmas holidays. Your thoughtfullness
will ever be remembered.
Mrs, Emll Cappeart
aftd Children.
David W. Coiner was born in
Champaign county, Ohio, February
24th, 1849, and died at his home
northeast of Clare, December 31st,
1928, aged 79 years, 10 months and 7
days.
When a small boy he moved with
his parents to Miama county, Indiana
and April 8th, 1S73, he was united in
marriage to Mary Francis Smith. Two
sons and one- daughter were born to
this union before they moved to Michigan in February 1880, and two sons
were born after they established their
residence here.       ,
Mr. and Mrs. Comer located to
Clare county where they became one
of the early pioneers and one of the
first settlers north of the city of
Clare, building a"log house in the
woods seven miles north and one mile
east of the town.
Mr. Comer carried all of his groceries and supplies from the village,
eight miles distant as there were no
horses and only one or two ox teams
in that section of the county at that
tiin'e. His early life was spent- in
lumbering"and clearing the farm.
He was always a kind and loving
husband and father, never speaking
a cross word to either, and was a loyal
friend to all who knew him.
The funeral services were held at
the Brown church Wednesday with
Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating and interment was in Cherry Grove.
SHERIDAN RESIDENT
Jeremiah Bennett Succumbs
While Visiting Children.
Body Brought Home
For Burial.
Jeremiah Bennett was born in
Ohio, Paulding county, October 18th,
1.851, and departed.this- life at. his
daughter's home, Mrs" J. L. Somers in
Detroit, December 31st, 1928, at the
age of 77 years. 2 months and 21 days.
He had been visiting his children
in Detroit just five weeks.
He came with his parents to Sag-
naw county, when eight years old,
leaving when sixteen yeo,rs old for
Gratiot county, where he worked until he was twenty, when he married
Phebe Ann Cochran, October 21st,
1.571.
To this union nine children were
born, four girls and five boys: Charlotte Pendell, Elnora Somers, Mary
Adams, John and Herman Bennett, of
Detroit; Edith Raymond, Charles and
Robert Bennett, of Sheridan township; Jerry preceded him nearly three
years. His wife preceding him two
months and 21 days.
He was a loving husband, father
and grandfather and a good neighbor,
always ex'tended a hand of welcome
to any one that came to their door.
He was a Gleaner in good standing
for over 30 years.
He leaves to mourn their loss besides his children, one brother, Edward, of Flint; an aged sister, Catherine Albaugh, of Alma, twenty-six
grandchildren and twelve great grand
children and a host of other relatives.
His daughter, Charlotte brought the,
body from Detroit arriving in Clare
Wednesday morning and took it to
the home in Sheridan.
Prayer was given at the home and
services at the Colonvillo church at
two o'clock conducted by Rev. Chas.
Kleinhardt and interment in Cherry
Grove cemetery. ,,
Those attending from a distance
were Mrs. G. L. Somers, Mrs. Mary
Adams and niece, Wilma Bennett and
Herman Bennett, from Detroit, Edward Bennett and son, Win., of Flint.
TO ELECT OFFICER
EVENS'
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS
kir#«l|n
H«
E. R. Zemmer was elected Superintendent of the Congregational
Sunday School at the annual meeting
of the board at the close of the regular session of the Sunday School last
Sunday.
The other officers who were selected are Assistant Superintendent, Mrs.
W. S. McAllister, Secretary, Muriel
Srnalley, Treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Hor-
■ ton. Mrs. Horton will be in charge
of the primary department during the
ensuing year,"
The reports which were given show
the organization to be in excellent
condition with plenty of funds on
hand to carry on the work and a
splendid corps of teachers. The new
officers will take charge of the work
next Sunday.
J&
Ghamber of Commerce to
Dine at Phelps' and Plan
for Ensuing Year.
The annual meeting of the Clare
Chamber of Commerce will be held
at the Phelps Cafeteria next Monday
evening tallowing a supper which will
be served at six-thirty!
The reports of the activities of the
year as well as the financial statement will be given at tills meeting
and the officers for the ensuing year
will be selected.
While many of the smaller cities
and towns of the state have luncheon
clubs in addition to the commercial
clubs, Clare business men have cent-,
ered their energies and activities int
this one organization and ever since
the foi'ming of the Chamber of Commerce, it has been a luncheon club as
well as a clearing house for the problems of the merchant.
The officers and directors of the
Chamber of Commerce are anxious
that this annual meeting shall be one
of the most largely attended during
the entire year in order that all unfinished business may be completed,
and impetus may be given for th~e
coming year's activities.    -
GUILD ELECTS MRS.
G. R. BOGAN PRESIDENT
Mrs. G. R. Boganwas elected president of the Ladies'Guild for the ensuing year at the annual meeting of
that society which was held at the
home of Mrs. John Asline, Wednesday, following a Bohemian dinner
which was served to a large number
of the members at one o'clock.
The other officers of the organization are: Vice president, Mrs. John
Asline; Secretary, Mrs. Hallie Gord-
iner, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. William Tichenor; Treasurer, Mrs. Burt
Greer.
The reports of the activities of the
society during the past year were
very' gratifying and the' new year Will
start with sixty-two members and a
balance of ?125 in the treasury. The
plans for this year call for a regular
meeting every two weeks except during two of the summer months.
CLARE WLEHT ON THE
AS SATURDAY IGSi'i
Prof. E. S. Peterson and Beaverton Orchestra  to Broadcast
Over WCBM, Bay City.
Music lovers and radio fans of
Clare and vicinity will be privileged
Saturday night to hear Prof. E. S.
Peterson on the air. For some time
Mr. Peterson has been instructing the
Beaverton high school orchestra and
who will also be heard from station
W B C M, Bay City, at nine o/clock
that evening. The program will consist of musical numbers by the oreh-
estra and individual numbers. The
Professor will render two violin solos
and  a piano  duet with  accompanist.
Mr. Peterson ' is widely known
throughout the state for his excellent
music on the violin and piano and we
assure you that a splendid program
awaits the hearer from this local
musician.
INFANT CALLED TO
HEAVENLY HOME
The death angel- called little
Charles Zeno from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hoover, Jr., last Friday ihorning. Illness was 6f short
duration, death coming when he seemed to be on the road to recovery.
Charles was born' September 30th,
1928, and departed this life January
4th, 1929, at the age of three months
and four days.
Services were held at the home in
Grant township,    Saturday,"  January
5th, at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. Frank Bates
officiating and the little body was laid
to rest in Cherry Grove cemetery.
God called our darling baby home
To dwell in heaven with Him
We loved him dearly, our darling
one
And so does God above
And now that he has called him
We can only live and pray-
That Ve shall meet with him. some
day.
BAKED GOODS SALE
The Helping Hand Club of the
Church of God will hold a bake sale
at, Friz office Saturday, January 19th.
CONSERVATION LAW.
VIOLATORS HEAD
LIST IN COUNTY
Prosecuting Attorney HolbrOok
Reports  Thirty-four Prosecutions in Past Six Months."
Prosecuting Attorney T. Carl Hol-
brook has made his semi-annual report to the Attorney General's office
in which it appears that '34 cases
have been prosecuted in Clare county
during the six months from July 1st
to December 31st, 1928.
Thirty-two convictions were secured and ■ two of the cases were nolle
prossed, which is an excellent record
tor any prosecutors and sheriffs, office under .any conditions.
The total sentences in State
prisons was two years and eight
months to ten years, and the county
j&il sentences total 135 ddys. The
total fines collected amounted to
$430. There are three persons now.
awaiting trial on serious charges.
The prosecutor's office reports that
disorderlies still rank with Conservation Law violators and these two
offenses lead the list in Clare county.
ROAD BUILDER HAS
CREW AT WORK ON U. S. 27
Clyde W. Dean of Reed- City, to
whom was awarded the contract of
grading and drainage work on 3.377
miles on U. S. 27 southeast of Harrison, has the equipment and a crew of
men on the job and the work is progressing rapidly., /
This road will connect the present
highway at the Cunningham hill with
the south end of the present pavement at Harrison, and the contract
price is $52,160.43. The estimated
cost of cement on the job is $693.00.
m
AS INFLUENZA VICTIM
John R. McNeill  Spent Entire
Life in  Hatton   Township
Except One Year.
John Ra'y "McNeill, ■son*6'f, Mr *fintP
Mrs, John McNeill, Was born August
18th, 1903 on the farm 1 1-2 miles
.'jorth of Dover, and passed away
Thursday afternoon, January 3rd,
1929, at his home. Cause of death
being Ini'luenza.
He lived all his life on the farm except one year which he lived in Cadillac, Mich.
He was taken sick Christmas night
and,while his condition was not
thought serious and he seemed to be
improving he suddenly became worse
and passed quietly away. His last
illness was his only illness.
He was permanently at home because of an injury he received at the
age of 13 from his pet sheep. Despite
his injury he about completed the
eighth grade and 6- years ago he began taking a law course by mail with
the American School, Chicago, 111. He
completed his course in 4 years and
January 21st, 1926 he was granted his
diploma with credits averaging 96
per* cent.
He was always interested in reading books that were educational and
read his bible through several times.
He also was keenly interested in
mechanics.
He is survived by his mother, five
brothers and two sisters, his father
having passed two years ago.
He made many friends and he will
be greatly missed by all who knew
him. ,, >
Funeral services were held from the
home Sunday at 2:00 o'clock with
Rev. Charles Kleinhardt officiating
and he was laid to rest beside his
father in Cherry Grove Cemetery.
SPOHN-MLLER
Thursday morning, December 27th
at nine o'clock, Rev. Klenihardt united Miss Myrtle Spohn and Ira Miller
in marriage at the home of his brother, Bryan Miller in Sheridan township. -
The bride's home is-in Hayes and
she has been one of Clare county's
successful teachers for several, years,
at present teaching the Mann Siding
school.
Mr. Miller is widely known here
and is a prominent businessman at
Brown Corners, conducting the Miller
Bros, store. '
? The young couple will make their
home at Brown Corners where they
have the best wishes of their many
friends. J
NOTICE TO COAL USERS
I will have a car of Kentucky coal
here about January 18thl Those in
need of same plan to get from, car.
Price $7.00 per ton.
Ira Richmond.
«>?£{» i***v
AGED VETERAN
ANSWERED LAST
CALL NEW YEAR'S
Masonic Funeral Held for
John M.  Honeywell
Friday Afternoon.
John Mann Honeywell was born at
Dallas, Lucerne county, Pa., October.
9th, 1839, and died at his home in
Farwell, .< January 1st, i929, aged 8S
years, 2 months and 23 days.
At the - age ot eight he went with
his parents to Milford, Michigan, and
settled on a farm where he resided
until twenty-four and then October
19th, 1861, enlisted as a private "in
Company B, First Regiment of Michigan Lancers and was discharged the
21st of March, 1862, when that regiment was mustered out of service.
He returned to Milford and Worked
at blacksmi'thing until July 28th,
1S64, when he was married to Susan
E. Bamber of Mildred. A little more
than a month after his marriage, he
again enlisted as a private in Gom-
pany E, Eighth Michigan Cavalry, to
serve one year or during the war, and
was discharged at Pulsaki, Tennessee,
June 6th„. 1865.'
He lived at Milford for seven years
((Continued on last page)
JAMES 0DAY DEPARTS
THIS LIFE LAST SATURDAY
James Q'Day, father of Mrs. Al.
Kever, of the Corisaul farm, south of
Mt. Pleasant, departed this life last
■Saturday, January 5th, following a
few. days' illness from the flu.
The deceased was eighty-two years
of age. He was born in Ireland and
came to America When a young man.
The. remains were taken to St.
Ignace Monday morning,. where the
funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at 9:00 o'clock and interment
made in the family lot beside his wife
and daughter, who preceded him in
death a few years ago.
He is survived by two sons, one
living in California and the other in
Wisconsin, also two daughters, Mrs.
ALKever^ of.•Union township, Isabella
county, and Mrs. Feeley, of Chicago,
the latter accompanying the remains
to St. Ignace, Mr. and Mrs. Kever
being too ill with the flu to go with
them.
RESPECTED (ME
CITIZEN PASSES
Thos.   E.  Clark Succumbs At
Home of Sister Thursday
Following Lingering
Illness.
Shortly afternoon Thursday oc-
cured the death of Thos. B. Clark at
the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs
John Phinisey, following an illness of
many months.
As we go to press arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed
The obituary will be published next
week.
ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES
Auspices I. O. O. F. Thursday evening, January 17th. .Tickets 75c.
Everybody welcome.
Good music and a good time.
Committee.,
BAPTIST CHURCH    •
SHOWS GOOD RECORD
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church held January 2nd reveals a
record of which its members may
well be proud. Reports of various officers of the church bespeak a
healthy and enviable condition with
all bills paid and a cash balance"" of
more than $300. This in itself is inspiring, considering the fact that no
special effort was made to raise
money, but free will offerings wholly
depended upon to meet current expenses.'
During the four year ministry of
Rev. A. P. MacDonald, tiie ciiurch has
experienced a steady and substantial
growth, and by unanimous vote, he
was requested to continue his labors
as pastor. Mr. A. T. Loomis as treasurer, Mr. D. W. Osborne as secretary
and Mr. William Langin as trustee
for three years were re-elected.
Miss Laura Thompson,was re-elected as superintendent of the Bible
School, Miss Mary Gilmore as assistant superintendent, Miss Helen
House as secretary, Gordo'n Mcintosh
as assistant secretary, artel■ Mrs. Roy
Wilson, as treasurer.
The beautiful Christmas exercises
held Sunday, evening preceding Christmas day are worthy of special mention as an exemplification' of efficiency of those in charge of the program.
CLARE LOSES TO BEAVERTON SCORE 27-24
Unusual  Conditions   Handicap
Players in Friday's Game.
On a short, narrow floor, in a dimly lighted, smoke filled room, Clare
and Beaverton, put on a demonstration of rough and tumble basketball
Which resembled an indoor football
game more than it did the regulation
court sport, at Beaverton Friday
night, and Beaverton won by three
points, the final score being 27 to 24.
Clare started the scoring on the
first toss up of the game, being a
tip off from Johnson to Hearns to
Grover who caged the ball. Soon after, the- Beaverton forward threw the
ball over his head, to tie the score.
The first quarter ended with a score,
of" 7 to 2 in Clare's favor, but the second period was featured by roughing
with no fouls being' called and, the
score was 10 to 1 in Beaverton's favor'
at the end of/the half.
The Audreacl men are used to a fast
game but not a rough one, and were
placed at a great,disadvantage which
caused them to miss many chanceil
to score. They only had one foul called on them during the entire game,
while they had twelve free throws in
the last half, as a result of fouls called on their opponents. They have a
return game with Beaverton at Clare
Tuesday, January 15th.
FAMILIES NARROWLY
ESCAPE WITH LIVES
AS BUILDING BURNS
Firemen Summoned by
Phone as Sleet   Storm
Puts Siren  Out of
Commission.
AMILIAR FIGURE
CWence Sanford   Laid   to
Rest Wednesday After
;   Illness   of   Several
Months Duration.
This community lost one of its most
highly respected citizens Monday when
Clarence Forest Sanford passed away
at the home of his brother, Dr. Fred
Sanford where he has made his home
for the past eleven years.
He was born in Jackson county,
Octohef 24," 1854 and at life tfnfe'-ot
his demise was 74 years, 2 months
and 15 days pld. When but six
months old, he suffered ah illness
which left him speechless and deaf,
but in spite of this affliction, he graduated from the deaf and dumb institute at Flint, June 30, 1870, when
less than sixteen, years of age.
Mr. Sanford was a resident ot
Clare for fjhirty years and was always
fond, of children and 'animals and interested in everything Deautiful in
nature. He was a familiar figure on
the street and will he greatly missed,
for he always had a cheerful smile
and greeting for all whom he met.  ,
Clarence had a natural talent for
writing and some splendid articles
'were contributed by him to The Sent-
Liel from rime to time. He kept
apace with the times with his reading and also wrote regularly for a
paper Which is printed and Circulated
among the deaf mutes of the country
He made his home with his mother
until her death and since then has
lived in the home of his brother,
where Dk and Mrs. Sanford has made
him comfortahle and where he has
received the best care and treatment
during his last illness.
Funeral services were held from the
residence Wednesday afternoon with
Rev. H. B. Johnson officiating and interment was in Cherry Grove Cemetery.
A brother, H. A. Sanford, of Mt.
Pleasant, passed away four days before after a lingering illness of several months. He was laid to rest Sim-
day.
Fire of undetermined origin, which
was discovered about five-thirty
o'clock Sunday morning, destroyed
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
Spring, at the corner of County Line
and" Maple street. It was a two family house and the apartment on the
north side was occupied by Mr. and
Mrs,'/Searight. This house Avill be
better remembered by older residents
as the J. A. AUen^property,!
The fire had gained considerable
headway before it -was discovered
and both families were obliged to
leave the -building clad only in their
night garments and were unable to
re-enter to save any of their clothing
or other property.
The rain had been 'failing during-
the night and freezing as it fell, and
the fire alarm siren was frozen, thus
the only available means of notifying
the members of the fire department
was telephone calls to each individual
member and the use of the bell at
the city hall. The firemen were thus
delayed in getting to the fire and although they, fought desperately with
four lines of hose, they were unable
to get the flames under control.
A strong, cold Wind and sleet which
coated their garments and gloves with
ice made the work disagreeable, dif»
ficult and hazardous. Although the
department as unable to save this
home, they are deserving of great
credit for the faithful manner in
which they fought a hopeless battle
against the flames and the elements.
The loss on the building and the
household goods of Mr. and Mrs.
Spring and those of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Doherty which were stored m
the house is estimated at $5,000 and
is partly covered with insurance. Mr.
and Mrs. Searight lost their household goods and were without insur-.
ance. '     .   .
Princess Theatre,
January 12-18 Inclusive
Sat. 12-VThe Tyrant of Red Gulch
—Tom Tyler—Another action picture
—.New stunts—New thrills.
Sun.-Mon.—The Latest from   Paris.
—Norma Shearer,—See Norma a& the
traveling sales lady—La\igh   at   "her
adventures.
. Tues.-Wed.—Docks of New York—
Geo. Bancroft—Drama of a Seamans
life ashore,—Action — Romance and.
Suspense. •       ■
ThuivFri.—Forgottep   Faces—Clive
Brooks and Mary Brian and serial-
Blake of Scotland Yards.
v   Tues.-Wed.—22-23—The    Patriot —
School   matinee—Tues.—3.: 4 5—5c-10p.
PETER WRIGHTMAN
Another pioneer of Clare county has
passed to his reward in the person
of Peter Wrlghtman, who was born
in Oxbridge, Ontario, Canada, in 1837,
and died January 1st, 1929.
His wife preceded him in death IS
years ago.
He leaves to mourn his loss' one
soHi Joseph Wrlghtman, of Bay City.
Fitneral services were held from
the Miller undertaking parlor-s at Far-
well, anuary 3rd, Rev. Mrs. House
officiating.
Card of Appreciation
 —■»»-■-■
We wish to extend appreciation to
the neighbors ancf friends Who - so
kindly assisted us during the time
and since the burning of our home
Sunday morning. Especially do we
thank the city fire department for
their splendid efforts to save the
building in spite of the late call.
Mr. and Mrs, Geotge Spring.
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
IN CITY LIBRARY
FICTION ,
Bambi, FcUx Salcen.
Another Brownie book, Palmer Cox,
Golden Goose book, Leslie' Brooks.
Tales from Silver   Lands,   Charles
Finger.
Eskimos Twins, Lucy Perkins.
Japanese Twins, Lucy Perkins..
Gay  Neck,  Dhan  Gopat  Mukerji.
A Prairie Rose, Bertha B. Bush.
Daniel Boone and Wilderness Road,
Bruce Addiugton.
Age of Table, Thomas Bulfriech.
Story of a Bad Boy, Thomas B. Al-
drich. *■
Dr.    Dolittle's    post  office,    Hugh
Lofting.
Dr.  Dolittle's Voyages, Hugh- Loft*
ing".
Indian Fights and Fighters,   Cyrua
Brady.
Child's Garden of   Verses,   Robert
Louis Stevenson.
Stories of Pioneer   Life,   Florence
Boss. \>
Heroes of Every Day Life, Fannie
E. Coe.
Dramatic Stories, Ada M. Skinner,
Books of Fables and   folk   stories,
Horace Scudder, ■       ,
Stories of Great Americans, Edward
Eggleston.
Shen of the Sea, Arthur Chrisman,
Boys   book   of   Policeman—Irwing
Crump.
Alice Adventures    hi   Wonderland,
Lewis Carroll.
NON-FICTION
Magis Island, W. B. Seabrpok.
The Promised Land, Mary'Antin.
Story of Mankind,   Hendrick   Van*
Loon.
Notice
Parties  owing me please call anct,
settle before January 20th. ,
Ilt2. Chas. Stirling.   S
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