1929-11-15; Clare Sentinel

              _JSjllh Jjilj i -H ("""fllrtM-MMi
~Reaas~
1       Everybody
THE   CURE   SENTINEL
miE
Maw Street,61 Michigan
Official
Clare   and
Paper of
Clare;   County
1
Establish.*-. 1378
^lii^SmGAN, FUIDAX MORNING, NOVEMBER .15, 1929
New Series Vol. 38, No. 4-
:'^
>"
3
MRS. JOSEPH WDSON
PASSES BEYOND AT
DAUGBTETS HOME
Pioneer of CkreCountyLaid
. to Rest Thursday Afternoon
"With the passing o_ Mrs. Joseph
Hudson, Care has lost another of the
Troneevs "who came to this community
"when the great pine trees were still
Standing on the land which is now-
occupied hy the city of Clare,
"Miss "Rachel Cross was horn in
"Ionia county, August 7, 1855 and departed this life at the home of her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Janies McKay
in Detroit, November ii, 1329, aged
three months and
NIGHT SCHOOL
INOBSER
Efficiency of Faculty and Spirit
of Students Make Striking;
Impression on Visitors
seventy-four years
four days,
The halls and class rooms of the
Clare school were* crowded with parents and patrons Wednesday evening, at the annual night session of
the school which was held in observance of Educational "Week.
School was dismissed at noon Wednesday,, and the afternoon classes
were held ■ from seVen to eight-thirty
in the evening, with no variation
from the usual program so that the
visitors might have an opportunity
to see the regular work of the school.
The corridors and class rooms of.
the building were re-decorated during Doris Grace
and the entire1    ""       '"""'
LAST RITES HELD
FOR CARL 1
ONJHDRSDAY
Young Man Succumbs After Battling For Years
to Regain Health
Carl Maxwell Avas born at Herrick
Michigan, July* 27, 1894. From thisi
time until the spring of -1913 was,
.spent on the farm. From* 1913 to 1911
he worked in Detroit and Duluth.
Minn. This time also included thirteen months in the arniy.
In 1921 he was married to Misr>
Reya Fillmore, of Hope, Michigan
Three children were born to thein:
Hugh Willard,   'Eugene    Leroy
and
ber 14, 1870 to Joseph
this nmion four children   were
two of them,having preceded her   w
death.   Sarah died in 1883 and   John!    _.
She "was married at Ionia, Septem-j^ summej Vacation
*'£ isvn t„ Joseph Hudson and to P^nt presented a neat and clean upborn, pearance tkat brought favorable comments from the people who went from
to room to inspect the school.
The members  of the faculty    and
students paid   no   attention   to   the
visitors as they entered    or   retired
from the room; but went on with their
work with an   application   to    their
task that spoke well for the efficiency
of the faculty  and the  school  spirit
!of the students.
Joseph died the year following.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson came to Clare
November 29th, 1870, and homestead-
ed 40 acres in the middle of section
•two, Grant township, five miles north
of Clare. Conveniences for the home
and work of the housewife were few
in those days, hut Mrs. Hudson never
faltered in her faithfulness as the
wife of a pioneer and labored together
•with her husband in the building of
a farm home in the wilderness.
Except for a short time that they
resided on the old homestead near
Ionia, and a brief period spent in
Missouri, they lived on the section
where they first settled until they
moved* to their home on east fifth
street about thirteen years ago.
Mrs. Hudson has been in ill health
for a number of years and since her
"husband's death fourteen months ago,
has been confined to her bed a great
'portion of the time.   She went to Detroit for  examination and treatment
Sunday, July 28th, and has been cared
for at the hospital or at the home of
her daughter since that   time.     She
has been a great sufferer during the
last -months of her   illness   but   she
bore it all with fortitude and patience.
She was a gi'eat believer in tlie religion of Jesus Christ and was a regular- attendant of the Congregational
church" for many™ years,' Ufid always
took a lively interest in the Ladies
Union qf that church.    Her life was
a good and honorable life and in return was respected and honored by
everyone.
She leaves to mourn her loss, out*
son, Fred of Clare, one daughter, Mrs.
Mary McKay of Detroit, four
children, three great grand
and many other relatives and a host
of friends.
The remains were brought to tlv>
residence here and funeral -services
were held Thursday afternoon con-
* ducted by Rev. H. B. Johnson, and
interment was in Cherry Grove cemetery.
CLUB MET AT
HACHMUTH HOME
MONDAY EVENING
They lived at the home at Herrick
until his death, November ■ 5th,  1929.
Beside his wife and children he i*-
survived by his  mother,  Mrs. W. J.
Maxwell, foyr« brothers' and' four sisters;    Mrs.    J.    H.    Hoyden,    Flint;
George, of Duluth, Minn.; Bert, of Mt.
Pleasant;  Mrs.    J. E.    Thomas;    and
Mrs, Harold McKiustry, of Flint, and
Arthur, Marian and Norman at "home.
Funeral  services which .were hold
from  the home Thursday afternoon,
, conducted by Rev. W. W. Hurd were
I largely attended by the many neigh-
'bors and friends, and by members oi"
the American Legion, who conducted
at the  grave in  Cherry Grove, their
simple but very beautiful flag service.
HOME TALENT PLAY
IS WELL PRESENTED
Thanksgiving Banquet to be
Held November Twenty-fifth at Barnes Cafe
FIELD EXECUTIVE
ATTENDS SCOUT MEET
HERE LAST
Messrs. Cotton and Sjternaman
to Take Charge of Troops
ANNUAL CHURCH
CONVENTION A
GREAT SUCCESS
Two troops of Boy Scouts . were
organized in Clare last week at the
first meeting that has been held this
fall since Clare joined the area plan
in co-operation with the Saginaw
headquarters of the Boy Scouts.
Evan P. Price, who is the field executive for the Saginaw area, was
present at the meet'ng and Rudy Cotton is to serve as scoutmaster of one
troop, and E. H. Stenaman has consented to act in that capacity Willi
the second, troop until another scoutmaster can be secured.
The two troops will no doubt mee
at the school building for the present and a committee of business men
'appointed by the Chamber of Commerce will take charge of the finance
that are to be raised to carry on tht
work.
Mr. Cotton is taking hold of the
task with enthusiasm, and Mr.
Sternaman, who has been identified
with Scout woi'k in Clare for some
time will be assisted by others who
had some experience.
Splendid Group of Speakers,
and Committees Make
Event Outstanding
The Clare Good Literature Club
met Monday night, November 11, at
the cozy home of Mrs. Ruth Hachmuth. Fifteen members answered to
roll call with some thought of patriotism and some of the guests contributed' also. The secretary, Mrs.
Maude Callihan, read the club constitution which was much appreciated as it brought several points of
order back -to .mind..  -      •    -
The   program  was   opened   with   a
piano    s6lo    by    Mrs,
Large and Appreciative   Audience Greets "Here  Comes,
Arabella " Last Friday-
Evening
grand
children
ONSERVATION
OF COUNTY BU
Several Arrests for Illegal Po>
• session of Fur  Have Been
Made
'n
busy
Clare
during
Conservation     officers
county  havp  been  kept
the past week enforcing the law   on
trapping, and   several    arrests   have
been made for illegal possession    of
ful
filled
Henry Warner was nneu ?10 and
costs of 59.40 in Justice Callihan's
court Tuesday. He was charged with
illegal trapping of raccobn.
Ora Hale and Coe Robinett were arraigned before Justice Mater, Wdd-
ncsday* on a charge of ■ illegal possession of muskrat pelts, and the
'former p;>.id a fino of ?.5 and costs of1
5i0.20, and the latter ' paid costs
amounting to $10.?,0 ancl his fine was
remitted,
. These men wore arrested by District Conservation officer R. J. Martin and officers C. E. Pettit and B. ti.
Fuehr.
"Edward Rouso and Edison Langley
of Temple, who were arrested' for
trapping. without having their traps
1 properly tagged, each paid fines of
§25 and costs of 912. They were afr
rested, by Conservation officer
Briggs of Harrison.
very pleading
John Shultz.
A paper about the popular English
"vivacious rhymster" Alfred Noyes
which was prepared by Miss Eunice
Slentz was very ably read by Mrs.
Helen Hurd. The topic was divided
Into two parts, a short sketch of the
life of the poet and a discussion of his
works. He is essentially a poet but
he writes many other types such as
criticisms, ballads, songs and more
with just as perfect ease.
One of his most widely known
works, the whimsical ballad, "Forty
Singing Seamen" was reviewed in
this paper and quotations and
sketches were given from other
poems of his. The report was concluded by reading several literary
criticisms of his work. Critics, seem
to be generally agreed that his works
will live.
Miss Marie Wagenaar gave a very
interesting paper on the life and
works of Willa Gather. She is an
American and spont most of her life
up to the t'me of graduation from college in the middle west. It is there
that she gets many se.ti:i~s tor her
stories. Her novels have a style and
atmosphere of their own which seems
to be the secret of Miss Cather's success.
Miss Wagenaar reminded us that
it was this author's book "Oufe of
Ours" which was awarded the Pultiz-
er prize as the best American novel
for 1922._ She finished by reading
Miss Cathor's poem, ' "Grandmither,
Think Not I Forget."
It was a very profitable and interesting evening.
The committee for the Thanksgiving meeting is ready'to announce that
it.will be held Monday night, November 25, at 6: SO o'clock at Barnes' Cafe.
A good time is expected so let's go.
Every seat in the Clare high school
auditorium was taken and a number
of people were in the balcony at the
presentation of the musical comedy,
"Here Comes Arabella," last week
Friday evening.
The play was sponsored by the St.
Cecilia Altar Society and was direct-
eu by Miss Adeline Edwards of the
Sewell Producing- Company. It was
a pleasing play" with numerous entertainment qualities, and each mem
ber of the cast of characters and
choruses acquitted themselves in a
commendable manner.
Miss Marjorie Jackson was the
leading lady and Arthur Fleming was
the leading man. The vocal solos
and duets which they sang were
greatly enjoyed and appreciated by
the large audience.
The star of the entire presentation
was Miss Joy Groves, aged six, who
sang a vocal solo in the last act.
Plans are well formulated by the County   Roll   Call    Chairman,
Mrs. J. E. Doherty and "her co-workers to make a complete canvass of
the entire county, giving every citizen    a • privilege    to    join    this
national organization.   Michigan stands highest in   membership
the United States and all are urged to "Wear  a  1:
and aid in promoting this cause so great in the heart'of the American
people.
FOOTBALL SEASON
CLOSED MONDAY
MIDLAND GAME
Shorty Gover Makes Exceptional Plays and Has
Worthy Support
of
lis
of
button,"
STATE ADMINISTRATIVE
BOARD TO CONSIDER
M-61 TN JANUARY
Question of Location of Hignway
Between Marion 'to Gladwin
to Be Determined
CLARE COUNTY IS
WELL REPRESENTED
, IN NOBTH WOODS
Sportsmen Motor to Open
Areas in Reach of Deer
and Other Game
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS
SPENT SOCIAL EVENING
AT PASTOR'S HOME
Representative Miles M. Callaghan
of Reed City, in a letter to Rev. H. B.
Tohnson, who was spokesman for a
delegation from M-61 at a meeting of
the State Administrative • Board recently, states tliat he had been ad*
vised by the Attorney General, Chairman of the Highway Committee, that
the matter would be up for consideration in January.
This  trunk l"ne has  already been
determined from Standish to Gladwin,
and from Tustin to Marion, and the
delegation asked that it be designated i £ *-•'—-' -—
from Marion to   Gladwin,   thus   con-      flSea ar®''„,    lx
—   - —    ...,;    Menzo Robinett
Never before has Clare witnessed
such a continuous line of motorists
leaving for the north in quest of their
quota of deer. Among- the large number from our city we see that the
"betterhalf" in several instances has
after years of hearing her hubby's
experiences, joined him in this annual
outing. The names of those applying
I for licenses through the local dis
p users, Harris & Hirt, for the prize
Bstell    Dysinger.
_ec«nB~u"s.-13l with u" S"-27  Md! YpBltan_.fi"-, M. Flegel, Ann Arbor:
M-18.        „ 1
This trunk .line has been recommended by the Northern Michigan
Road Commissioners Association, and
this report is now in the hands of the
Highway Committee, according to
information given* by Mr. Callaghar
in this letter.
He further stated that there are
now approximately three thousand
five hundred miles of- state trunk line
highways proposed to thfe Administrative Board, although the 1929 legislature authorized but live hundred
miles of new trunk line.
Mr. Callaghan has given Ills' support
to this trunk line as well as to all
other projects that have been proposed for his district.
The home of Rev. Cnas. Kleinhardt,
of the Brown, was the scene of a very
pleasant occasion, Fr'day evening,
November 8th, when a houseful of
his people from the Brown aud Dover
churches came in to" spend the evening and brought* with them almost
everything thai a family needs. There
was about thirty dollars in eatables,
besides a purse of ?13.30. •
Rev. Kleinhardt has been confined
fo his bed five weeks with sciatic
rheumatism, and anyone can imagine
how this kind and generous act was;
appreciated.
The crowd, as many   as    possible
gathered in his room before* leaving
and sang, "Blest be the tie that binds
our hearts in Christian Love" after
which he read a passage of Scripture,
offered prayer, then tried to express
his  thanks    but    things    like    that
reaches down so deeply into the heart
that word, though    they    might   be
ever so eloquent,  sftew shallow    indeed. v
The most we can say is, "May God were held at the residence of her par
abundantly bless each  one of them,1 -
and also bless and strenghen us that
We may,be better able to serve them,
-'-    '■'■    «"    n/,fl'a   TinnlA
Walter Galonb'sky
Obschettski,     St,
Brant;   Paul    D
The Clare and Midland high school
football teams, battled for/ three
scoreless quarters, at Midland, Monday, before the break came in the last
few minutes of play, that gave Midland the ball in scoring position on
their seven yard line, and then two
I'ne plunges carried it over the goa
tor the only touchdown of the gamr
i_nd made them the winner; by thf
score of 6 to 0.
. It was a battle royal throughout -the
entire contest, with both teams using
ull they had, but it was s.IowhI -nni h-
the numerous penalties M:?* wcra (*••'
led, Clare being set back foi- t to*."
of 100 yards and Midland drew a total
of 85 yards.
Midland made  more    first    d".wr
than Clare, but only oiv.e (V'yhig th
first three quarters of the :;ame  ,vc
Midland very near the Clare goal, and
that t was at the    beginning   of    the
game when they   had   the   ball   on
Clare's nine yard line, but the    Alldread men ..were as   firm   and     impregnable as a st?ne wr.Il and helc*
their opponents for downs.
Every lad on the Clare tr-m did
his best and fought hard "■» win.
Shorty Grover played the I"-** game
of his football career, ancl 'V. only
spectacular play of the _"vae , was
when he got avsray on ar off tackl.
play and went dodging mcl twisting
The  recent   Methodist   convention
held in this city   was   considered by
those in authority to be   about   the
best of these  annual  gatherings    in .
many   years.     The   Superintendent,,
and all ot the guests were very loud,
in their praise of Clare, for "the flue- «
entertainment and    cordial   welcome?
they received here.    This conference-
for-"pig Rapids District represents the-.
:>t j churches from ten counties, about on.'
hundred and ten ehurcheB, about    a*       *
dozen 'new   churches   having   beSn
opened this last year.    Quite a number of the smaller church.s sent   ho-
delegates.    Clare -is at nearly,the extreme eastern limit of the territory-
the District extending to Lake Mich-r
igan.    Some over eighty guests were-
present, who registered, besides some*
who  came but for one day, or only-
one session. Entertainment   for    o'ne'
hundred had been secured, to have" a-
pafe margin, and the work   of   this;
committee,      Mrs.    Sternaman    and!
Miss Seeiey, is greatly   to   be   commended.    Mrs,   Stevens,   Mrs.  Hachmuth, and Mrs, Presley were the. com-«
mittee on   ./meals,    serving    a    fine;
luncheon at noon on Friday,  and    at   . '
chicken dinner   at   s'x.     Mrs,     Mc- t" *
Guire had charge of the music,    for
the evening, and the   work   of   the
church .choir* was' beautiful, and   received much appreciative praise. Mrs.
Mulder had supervised    the    "deedra-"'''
tions, in splendid taste.
"The Layman the Preacher Likes",
by Rev. Jones,    of   Ludington,    and
"The Preacher the Church Likes", by
Prof, Barnes,  of Mt. Pleasant, were
numbers on the programme that were
high spots,' and created much pointed:
and intelligent discussion.    The conference lecture was  given  Thursday-
evening, by Rev. V.r.   H.   Phelps,   D.
")., Ef.itor of the Michigan Christian;
A.d*-jcate, based, by previous request,
on his famous editorial. "Pent?f<st oi-
"^icnic".      Anent the world-wide cele-
'.rat'on   this  next  yrav  of  tha  birth-
iay of the clicrdi, the speaker said
'.hat the only thing that would save
md'-speed the church today was just
.vivat gave it that Spiritual power juSt
lineteen hundred years ago.
The speaker was   invited   t(|  "address the high school the next morn-
*ng, which he did, to a very enthus-
.ts'ic bunch of young people, giving*
•    uprti'jn    of   his , famdiis   "Greene
ii'nan^.s" speech.
The climax of the programme was
In the closing hour, in the nature of
i spiritual    "retreat."     To    conduct
his, Rev. J. R. Randall, Supt. of the
3rand T"aveyse   district,   .had   been.
'Drought from. Traverse City.   His ad-
iress was a most masterly, illuminating,   and * spiritually   inspiring   effort,,
very un'que in both style and content,
and will be long remembared-by/those?
privileged to hear it",
I. - .     _-. ,—.—_.
Charles;
umvu_0.U)     _.. Lent through a broken field  for a  thirty
Swinck, Blissfield; Clayton Cool, Ply-1 yard run.
mouth; Otto C. Rice, A. S. Huyck, C.<■   Midland's ehance   c^-i'e   near   tha
A. Sweet, Floyd L. Warner,    H.    M, i close of the last  quarter when  they
Noll, A. E.   Geruther,   Carson   City;  recovered the ball on a fumble, .-nkl
Ferd    Brassington,    Farwelli    D.   S. then    Clare   was    penalized   fifteen
Haines,. Three Rivers; Jas.   A.   Whit--yards, thus placing the ball in a very
more, Coleman;    Ruth   Miller,   John advantageous position for scoring.
Miller, W.  C. Fuller, Farwell;    Asa I    The game wag wltnessed    by   the
A. Bur-ell.   Carson  City;   M.  Lidler, large8t orowa eVer assembled at the"
Breckenridge;    F. C.    Harding,     De-1atWetic field in the history  ot high
troit;   P.   D.  Burke,  Coleman;   S.  -. -|jdhoQl football ,n Mi_ia__( as it was
Camhan,     Lincoln     Park;       Albert j^^^g day   for   the   01iePllcai
Reeves, Wyandotte; C. M. Smith  Mt.icityandaparade)   in   wMeh   thrA
Pleasant; Chas. S. Lloyd, Grand Rap- lljand     thQ Clare and Midland"
ids;   Warner Marvin, Velma Marvin, jgchool   and   Midland   cit
LITTLE JAMES 1. HEARHS
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY
The funeral services for the infant
!son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtice Hearns,
Riverdale; E. Andre, G..„W. Davis, O.
L. Bates, Paul Andre, Grand Ledge;
"Leslie Rydman, Alf. Rydman, Coleman; Jos. Pfannes, Carl Pfannes,
Harrison, C. H. Carty, Coleman; Ed.
Haines, Farwell; Ralph Fick, Detroit; Lewis Brown, Lloyd Nelson,
May Nelson, Harrison, Max Gladstone, Farwell; S....J. Barnes, Frank
(Continued on Last Page)
high
organizations took part, preceded the game.
Xt the field, the three bands united
in playing "The Star Spangled,; Banner, and an Armistice Day address
was delivered by Hon. Dexter Fales,,
John
VEHICLE WiWUT ^gST andlis^a^S
LIGHTS    CAUSES kingdom advanced." X
ANOTHER ACCIDENT mm mm
EPW0RTHU.®
' The E.>worth. League is anticipating
k very interesting meeting for ■ Sun-
Jay night, November 11. The loader.»
to Mr? Max Brackets The subject
for discussion J* '"'Getting more out
0i- Newspapers and .Magazines- .   ■ •
' how about a Thanksgiyihg roaster
-?S_$ QM «t Holbrook's for flflcr-
adv,"'
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Elliott of Bay
City, wore injured when their automobile turned turtle in the ditch
about twelve miles north of Clare, late
Tuesday night. Both were cut ahout
the face and head and were taken to
Hfrfrlsou for Biirgical treatment.
They wore driving north on U. .S.
27 enroute to the Upper / Feninsula
and the accident occurred when Mr.
Elliott  tunusd  quickly io  avoid col-
The Robokah ladi.s will serve a
supper at the I. O. O. F. hall next
Thursday evening. Everyone invited.
—„dv.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rassett,
Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock,
conducted by Rev.\H. B. Johnson, and
interment was in Cherry Grove.
James Richard, was three months
and j-ineteen days old, and was ill but
a few days. He had been frail, from
hia birth and althougt.. everything
pis-ible was done to save him, he
did not have enpugh strength and
vitality to overcome the illness.
The young couple have the sympathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
-KEN MAYNARD-
NfflL QM TAKES
HIGH HONORS IN
.     INTELLIGENCE TEST
Tho OFS*. will give a card party
at tho M.Uh.-.lc _"etn,le Thursday evening, November 21st at 8:00 p. m.—
^A   special   meeting,- of   Sampson
Arbor'of Gleaners for the election of
REBEKAH DINNER
iision -with''a ^Son "without lights j—--- held r^^m erening.
of the wagon is unknown. ^ '  j lunch.
The Rebekahs will serve .a. chicken
dinner Thursday, • ..November 31st,
I9_9„at the J. 0..0 F.. hall from &30<
Until, all are served, where the .public,
ie cordially invited.
Your favorite western star, in a-
Talking Picture—The Wagon Master
—Songs of the trail—Dialogue-—Riding—Action and Romance,
I am a lonesome cowboy and I'm
off from the ■ Texas range. Sunday,
Monday 17-18—30c-10c.
THE COCOANUTS
Marx Brothers' Stage Sensation—
A musical comedy from Broadway—
all talking, singing, dancing. The
greatest quartet of fun makers in
the world—never anything funnier,
Two of Zlo&fleld'a brightest star_
with their magnificent singing voices,
and th© peppiest, prettiest, chorus
girls and dancerB.
'Tueg.-t^-ti,-Tbur.—40c-20c.
MatlMoe Tuesday, 3; 30—25e-15c,
In an intelligence test, given recently in the high 'scliool, Neil Elden
fed the Freshman class with a mark
of 184, Lawrence Waite was highest
inrthe Sophomore class with 170.
Dorothy Green, a Junior received a.
mark of 190 and Thomas Horton led
the Seniors "with 172.
There is a standard of percentage
according to grade in the test which
was given, and according to tbat i
ctandard, a one percent standing for
a Freshman, would be 181, while a
ono percent standing for a Junior
would be 20£.
Wlille all of the leaders had some
very exceptional, standings in. this
teat,. Neil led the school with the
highest standard according to his
_radevbaring three above t„e one percent.
PAUL K0.CH TAKES
MANISTIQUE LADY
AS BRIDE SUNDAY
Young Couple  Will  Locate iit
Indianapolis at"1 Present Time
Miss Dorothy Olsen, of Manistique,
and Paul C. Koch of this city were
married at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Koch on
west Sixth street, Sunday evening. -
The couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Rogers and the
ceremony was performed- by the Rev.
H,,B. Johnson, who used the impressive ring service of the church.
Immediately0 -following the cere-
money, a wedding dinner was served
to the guests by the Misses Francis
Greer, Victoria Mercer and Virginia
Koch. _
The bride is a charming "ami talented young lady who has resided in the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan most o£
her life, aud the groom is a graduate
of the Clare high school and has a
position as a salesman. They will.'re-
side iu Indianapolis in the very near
future,
The guests at the wedding included
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rogers, Mr, an^.
Clyde Harris, Thomas Hirt and Mrj.
H. B. Johnson.
TO Wi tTUENDS:
The men who have so kindly offered can come- and shingle my barn on
Wednesday, Wov-.-mbor 2)th, as I will,
have everything ready.
L<-ttie and "Georgo Wilcox:.
Mrsv F. Falk returned   home. last
Sunday after.* an extended stay with
relatives at" Lyons, Ohio.   Her daugk-
ter, Mrs. Inez Wolford accompanied'
|her and will .-main for the winter.
&?-
#JU
----------