1922-08-11; Clare Sentinel

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CLAKE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1922
New Series: Vol. so, No. 41
&•
TAKES
FOUR OUT OF
FIVE GAMES
||)efeat Barryton On Their
;ir7| Grounds August 3rd by r
Scpre of 6sto S. , ^
V Again tbe Olare base baH boys added another geme to  their  list  wben
:" tbey defeated tbe Barryton  boys on
their own diamond Thursday, Angnst
'' Srd by a score of 8 to 5.
Tbe  game  was exciting-from  the
stare en*It is stated that ona  of tbe
* most   enthusiastic, crowds tbat  has
jf%t witnessed a Five  County League
Y%-'. * game was on   band  for  tbe' contest.
Tblamakes  four games  out of   five
that tbe locals bave  added   to  tbeir
Hat and tbey are out for another thia
afternoon wben  tbey   will  meet  the
Gladwin   boys    here   at   Recreation
Park.
Here is how it waa done
Clare
" AB
■PS
3b
2b
■§*',
r<v
Hubel, E.,
Haley, lb
Hubel, D.,
Stougb of
^-/Wood, ss
.   Dyer, rr
.   droves. If
Oorr, c
Kleiner, p
Terwilllger. p
6
3
6
4
4
5
4
S
1
3
De View, ss
Van Sleklen, o
Jerne, Sb
Gorsucb, If
Gilbert, rf .
Wilson, cf
Carmickle, p ~
Kelson, 3b
Wood, lb >>7,-
:■.." 12
Glare 0 0
Barryton     0 2
Barryton
6
R
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
2
0 .
0
0
1 •
1
0  .,-.
o   r
1
8 9
0 1—
0 1—
H
1
1
1
1
1
2
0
0
0
LOUCH-BAKER
Popular Young Clare  Lady  is
'  Married at Detroit Sunday,
August 6th.
Announcement comes from Detroit
this week of the "marriage of Mies
Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
T. Louob, of this City, to Mr. Carl
Baker, eon of Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Baker, of Lake, tbe ceremony being
performed Sunday. Au«u8t.6tb. at 1:00
p. m. at tbe bome of Dr. M. O. Rice,
pastor or tbe North Woodward Me-
tbodiat oborcb, Detroit, the ring
ceremony being used.
Tbe bride was very beautifully
gowned In a dress of rose satin, beaded in silver and wore a corsage bouquet of rosea. The maid of honor
waa Mra. Frank' Haas, formerly of
Olare, and was gowned io pink taffeta
trimtded in white net and alao wore
roses. Tne groom was attended by
Mr. Frank Haas aa best man.
Following tbe ceremony the bridal
Couple returned to tbe bome of Mr.
and Mrs- Hase, where tbe bride bad
been a week end enest, aiyl a two
couree*wedding dinner served. The
table waa beautifully decorated ' witb
aeters and ferns, while tbe ropm was
of blue and white. Tbe happy couple
left on tbe Toledo boat for tbeir wedding trip.       >        -   ^      - Y-
Tbe bride is well known and respected In Clare and vicinity, having
been one of Clare County's eucceaatul
teaebers and tor tbe peat two years
bas efficiently served as stenographer
for Wm. H. Bioknell & Oo.
sThey will be at bome in Detroit
after August I6tb, wbere they will enjoy the beat wishes of tbeir many
friends for a happy wedded life.
Summary: Two base bits, Wood for
Barryton, Wood and Haley for Clare;
bome runs. Wilson; stolen bases,
Stougb; sacrifice bite, Wood, Terwilllger; struck ont by Kleiner 2 in 3
Innings. Terwilllger 5 in 6, Oarmickle
11; base on balls, Kleiner 1, Terwilllger, 0, Carmickle 3; bit by pitched
ball, Carmickle, Haley, D. Hubel and
Gorr, bits off Kleiner 4 in 3 Innings,
Terwilllger 5 In 6, Oarmickle 9; Umpire Kallum; Time 2 hours.
WILL TAKE WET AND DRY
POLL OF CANDIDATES
C ii   ■■  ii   iii i
Complete Report  to  be   Given
Voters Before Fall Primaries.
&. t
Voters willing to give prohibition a
fair chance will go to tbe polls at tbe
fall primaries witb a full knowledge
of tbe stand taken by all candidates,
according tb tbe plan of tbe Michigan Anti-Saloon league, which is now
tabnlatlng results from a state-wide
poll of more tban 600 candidates.
Questtonairea aimed to put candidates on record as to their vie*ws on
enforcement or modification of tbe
Volstead law went to every candidate
for congress, atate legislature, -sheriff
and prosecuting attorney in Michi-
sran. Tbe manner in which response
is being made indicates tbat virtually
a 100 per cent, complete report will
be available for the electors of the
state before the fall primaries.
August 20th bas been fixed aa the
time limit for returning questionaireB.
T>e thousands of dry friends through
tbe state have been urged to be cautious in casting votes in favor of candidates wbo refuse to put themselves
on record on the issue through tbe
league poll.
< State wide publicity touching every
community will be given tbe results
of the canvass. The September issue
of tbe Michigan edition of the American Issue, the state organ of tbe
Anti-Saloon League, will carry complete data on tbe Michigan poll together with a report on every candidate for office. There is to. be a
state-wide distribution of tbis publication Just previous to tbe fall primaries. ^
. Through tbe various  agencies. It Is
; tbe plan of tbe dry league  to  put Information as to tbe attltnde of candl-
dates, on  tbe prohibition  issue   into
lithe heads of every voter  In   Micbl-
Don't forget to attend the opening
|y of the Clare   Ooanty   Savings
tojssorrow.   Bee Invitation ex-
i to vmon page*.  7'7Y-->77.:
COCHRAN AND
BENNETT REUNION
Annual Aflair Held  August
With Large Number of
Relatives {Present.
r
5th
tbe
Mr
The fourth .annual   reunion of
Cochran  and   Bennett    families
beld Angnst 5th at the  bome of
and Mrs. Robert Coobran la Sberldan
towosblp. .L
Tbe auests began to assemble early
tn the forenoon and wben eating
time oame a sumptuous dinner was
served to seventy-six relatives and at
roll call seventy-three reaponded.
..After all had done jut tice to the
dinner a program consisting of recitations and songs was given and tbe
remainder of tbe afternoon 'spent In
renewing old friendships and social
chats. Sapper and ice cream and
cake was served tn dne time, after
which tbe evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing. '
Those in attendance from Afar were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klpp and daughter a, Mildred and Grade, of Jaokaon;
Mrs. Earnest Stiffler, of Lansing; Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Tnbbs, Mr. and* Mrr.
Milo Gabion and little daugbter. Donna, of Itbsca; Mr.' and Mrs. Clint
Cochran and ohildren, of Midland;
Mr. .and Mre. Ore Cochran and ohildren, of Beaverton; and Mr. and Mra
Wm. Cochran aad S. Hanson, of
Greenville.
There was one death, one marriage
and two births in the ranks since tbe
reunion last year.
Tbe next year's meeting will be
beld at tbe home of Mrs. Geo. Cochran near Ithaca the third Saturday
in Angnst.      »
. Congressman Woodruff
Congressman Woodruff was in tbe
city recently and was a pleasant caller at tbe Sentinel office, as well as
many other of bis friends in tbe oity.
Mr. Woodruff bas no opposition this
year, wbiob is unusual in a campaign
tn the tenth district. Tbe Congressman bas been a' faltbfnl representative, wideawake and always on tbe
job, and is entitled to renomlnation
without a contest.
Mr. Woodruff secured bis early
training in a print shop and has bad
a varied experience in the printing
business, as others of our sncceaafol
public men have, along with President Harding, and his viaita to tbe
printer bring many reminiscences of
olden times wblch are mutually .enjoyed. ' i
FOUCH- BENNETT
LANE-GORDON
. Mrs.   Scott    Allen    announces   tbe
marriage on August 4tb, of her sister,
Miss Nina M. Foucb to   Roy   F. Bennett, of St.   Louie,   Mich.,  the   cere
mony being performed by Rev. Chas
Rice, pastor of the  Charlevoix   Baptist church;     Tbey were attended by
Miss Winifred Lane, of Gladwin, and
Clyde. Gordon,     o(    Mt.    Pleasant.
After the Dnptial knot had been tied,
Miss   Lane    and    Mr.   Gordon  were
united   in   marriage,   Mr.   and   Mra
Roy Bennett attending.
Tbe young people are all students
of the Mr. Pleasant Normal and will
be at bome to tbeir many friends
after September 26tb at Mt. Pleasant.
Kelly Stock Co., Coming
atfjc.
i'vW^s--*'
IT. Xtr&
Clare will have plenty of amusement for next week as tbe Kelly
Stock Company Is booked to sbow
-bere commencing Monday evening, at
tbe vacant lots on East 6th street,
corner of Hemlock.
Tbey open witb tbe play "Wby
Llody Ran Away," wbicb will be free
to ladles. The famons play of "The
Rosary" will also be stsgad by tbi|
company, wbo bays the x exclusive
right In Michigan.
This stock .company will be remembered aa being here about five- yeara
ago.       V
See the announcement to
oftblalesae.
Y."-   *   ■   .'■■ --■ -
FIVE COUNTY LEAGUE
Standings
Ooleman
Qladwlo -
Clare
Rosebush-
Barryton
Weldman
Harrison
Farwell
N       W
--i  18
10
9
8
8
7
4
3
L'
3
4
. 6
7
7
9
12
18
Pot
800
714
600
688
883 h
437
250
187
N8W ON TRIP TO   -
- .   WESTERN STATES
i i   ' -.
Pour Clare People Leave Monday to Visit Friends and Rela-
• tives.     Others   to   Tour  in
l- Canada.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Miss Beulab Lampbere, of Her-
rick, is Guest of Honor When
Eighty-five  Gathsr > at   Her
Home.
. Last Friday evening: over eighty-
five friends took possession of tbe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lampbere at Herrick and surprised their
daughter, Mies Beulab, in honor of
ber birthday.
After a jolly social hour, ice cream
and cake and other dainty refresh
meats were served, after which in bebalf of tbose present, tbe bost waa
present with a beautiful tbree piece
set of French ivory and extended
tbeir best wishes for many mere of
tbe happy occasions..
O. T. M. Convention
"     Held at Rosebush.
The County Association of tbe L. O.
T> M. met at Rosebush Tuesday,
August 8th. Tbe Deputy Greet Commander, Mrs. Janet Branch, of St.
Lonis, was present and gave a splendid school of instruction, wbicb was
mucb appreciated. Initiation of candidates and work of tbe association
was Included in tbe session. La
Tosca Hive, 170 of Olare^ won tbe
banner for obtaining tbe- most new
life benefit, members tbe past' year.
Tbe next association will be held at
Clare in November wben tbey hope
to have Great Lady Commander,
Francis Burns, preaent. Clare wishes
.all Lady Maccabees to be sure'to attend. Tbe meeting- was well attended and waa enthusiastic  throughout
Notice  to
Bridge
Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be receiyed
at the office of tbe Clerk of Surrey
Township at Farwell until 10:30
o'clock a. m.. Central Standard Time,
Thursday, August 17th, by L. R.
Sbear, for building of bridge on Maple Grove road between sections 21
and 28. The bridge is to be or concrete and 10 feet wide.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at Clerk'a office. ...     -
Tbe right ia reserved to reject any
and all proposals.     '  '
•   L. R. Shear, Clerk.
Ang. 6, 1922,
-
EGTS-GOODRICH
At the Baptist' parsonage Wednesday occurred the marriage of Miss
Anne D. Bgts and Charles H. Goodrich, both of Wlnterfleld township,
Rev. O. B. Milberry performing tbe
ceremony.
They will snake tban* heme oa a
Monday afternoon fonr Clare people commenced tbeir journey- westward and will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mra. John Northon and Miss Laura
Thompson will go to Denver, Col.,
wbere they will spend smooth enjoying tbe climate of that state and secure a general good rest at the borne
of tbe letter's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hampton.   r- '   -
Tbey were. accompanied   as  far as
Chicago .by Miss   Alice  Hocbstetler
who will  visit  ber grandparents at
Artbnr, 111. '
Mr. and Mra. Grant Terwilllger will
continue on  to    Los   Angeles,   Csl ,
wbere tbey will visit their  son, Csl
vln, and renew old  acquaintances of
former Olara people. .' -
J. A. Jackson and son. Frank, accompanied by tbe letter's friend,
Frank Garvin, of Chicago, left Saturday ny auto for a visit witb "relatives
at different points in Ontario. .
MISSIONARY NURSE
VISITS BROTHER.
Miss Tbeds V. Phelps a missionary
nurse from Slvas, Turkey-Asia, visited ber brother, Geo. H. Phelps laat
week. Miss Phelps baa spent ten
years In thia work, six yeara before
tbe World War wben sbe was ordered
home, and returned again in 1918.
Sbe la under tbe Congregational
Board and Near East Relief, baving
cbarge of 3,000 Armenian orphans.
Having suffered from a severe attack
of typhus she was given a leave of
absence to bays ber eyes and teetb
treated at Constantinople- but bere
they ordered ber to retnrn to America for tbe treatment. Saturday sbe
left for a vialt at Greenville prior to
leaving for a trip to California. Sbe
sails, for Turkey again In October.
GEROW REUNION
UNIFORM TRAFFIC    v \
% REGULATION SOUGHT
*• __^__—_«_____ - - - '*■
Col. R. C Vandercook Selects Three Sigorals to Guide
Autotnobile Drivers.
Snnday, August 8cb, the children,
grandchildren and friends met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gerow
to celebrate bis birthday and tbat of
his oldest daugbter, Mre. James Teal,
and Harland Gerow's.
Tbere were present Mr. and Mrs.
James Teal and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Brnce Smith and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hemstreet and family.
Pearl, HarlsDd,. Collin and Ruse ell
Gerow, Mr. and- Mrs. Weaa Gerow
and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Dibble, of Virginia; Lonie Dibble, Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs. Josh Mizer, of
Dover; M. R. Gerow and daughter,
Miss Fairbee, of Louisiana; also Barnard and Lloyd were at home.
After dinner and ice cream had
been served, all left for bome wishing them many happy returns of tbe
day. X
SCHOOL.CENSUS LARGER THAN LAST YEAR
..Uniform traffic regulations alt over tbe state of Michigan will result,
ft tbe Campaign started by Colonel Roy O. Vandercook ot tbe Department
of Public Safety proves as successful aa most of the educational moves
wbiob bave been launched by tba Michigan State Police.   --
* A simple sat of traffic signals devised ror the uss of motorists Is being
illustrated by printed eards, each bearing tbe pictured signals wbiob are.
presented herewith. Tbe npper signal consists of tbe arm extended In a
diagonal line pointing upward, is intended to be osed by tbe driver wbo
jooatemplecee    a    right-hand '    v"'~ ^
torn. The following motorist will need only to swing ont
and go past, Instsad of having to stop until be finds ont
which way tbe man ahead is
going.  .- ■-''./
Tbe second signal, consisting of tbe arm extended in a
straight line. Is to be the signal for a left-hand turn.
Inasmuch aa that Is the signal wbicb bas been used for
all purposes, and drivers
bave been accustomed to
stop until ft Is clear wnat tbe
man ahead Is going to do, it
makes su admirable signal
.for a left-band turn, which
always demands stopping of
rear t tSo.
,Too third signal shown at
tbe bottom of tbe Illustration, is to demonstrate that
the nsan giving it intend, to
atop. Inaamucb as tbe man
ahead nulla out to tbe right
befor- be stops, this signal
will only mean tbat the following mo toils-. may swing
ont to tbe left and go on by.
.' Instructions Given
' Full Instructions on these
signals^ witb illustrations,
will be printed on 100,000
cards, wbicb will be circulated all over tbe state. There
Is no law tb make the signals
binding, but tbe proposition baa tbe approval of all motor elubs and of
drivera generally, and tbe adoption and general observance of tbe signals ief
expected fo follow tbe campaign of education to be put on by Colonel Van-'
dercook through tbe State Police. When all is eaid and.done, tbe ones who
will profit most, Dotb in the avoidance of accident and tbe eavicg of time
and worry, will be the motorists themselves, and it is expected tbat tbey
will co-operate willingly with the State Police in securing a general observance of tbe uniform signals.    "•
" A recent rating by Attorney-General Merlin Wiley of Michigan is expected also to lead to uniform Bpeed regulations for the state. Tbere bas
existed in Michigan the same situation wbicb bas existed all over tbe
country, tbe only uniformity In speed laws being on tbe open road wbere
tbe only law wbicb could govern wsb tbe state law. Speed regulations bave
varied in every state and village, and, more tban that, the extent to wbicb
speed regulations were enforced alao varied, so tbat a driver wbo saw a slgD
limiting speed within a village to ten miles an hour bas never been able to
tell whether the village authorities would arrest him for driving eleven or
were satisfied to bave bim drive 20 or 80, providing tbere was no traffic to
binder. ""  ■ •   "
Tbe Michigan motor-vehicle law provides that automobiles may drlv^
35*jmiles an hour on tbe state roads, 20 miles an hour in tbe residenoe portion of cities and villages, and 15 miles an honr In tbe business seotlona.
Tbejconflict between city and village law and tbe state law was recently
-submitted to tbe attorney-general, and he ruled tbat tbe state law would
supersede village or city regulations.
Inasmuch as tbe only traffic regulation in many of tbe smaller villages
Is by tbe State Police, this ruling will add- a great deal of nhiformity to
speed regulations throughout tbe state.
It tbe campaign tor.uniform signals and uniform speed regulations
work ont aa well as expected, it is probable that provisions covering botb
will be incorporated in tbe state motor-vehicle law wben tbe next legislature
meeta.—State Trooper.
BLOOMER GIRLS
COMING TO CLARE
Will Play Local Base Ball Boys
at Park Monday, August 14.
Oba«. B. Baker, the Business Man*
ager^waa in town this week maktng:
arrangememta for tbe Bloomer Girls
to pley bere on Monday Angnst 14tb
at.3:00 P. MY s,t tbe localr base ball
park. One feature of tbe game will
be the pitoblng of Miss Kate Becker.
the champion lady base ball pitcher
of tbe world.
Tbe   record   of   tbhi  In   1918  wee*:
won lu5,'iost 51. and ia 19202won 112,.
loat 28 gassee, which  is a  record for
any league club to be- prond of.
The club carries two catchers, one
Mable Boble, the only lady catcher in
the world, and four pitchers, so as to
always be in; good shape to give a
good account of themselves on sbe
field. Some people ask, , "Do they
uaetmen?" Tbe answer ia yes, M tew,
not all, jost enougb to make the home
boys step ont If tbey went to win.
Tbe ladies' club always use live girls
in tbe line-up. ■■"--'
■* Tbe local boys will have to play la
mid-season form to bsat this club of
ladies on above date with the Olare
Base Ball Club so let us see yon gee
out and practice eorbe for tbis game
snd let every fan torn out and root
for tbe bome boys. Mr. Baker requests tbe bome boys to play as hard
as they can to beat the girls.
As the clippings sbow that Mr.
-Baker carries from vsrtona games
played throughout the country that
these ladles do know the game and
■tbey wilUdemonetrate tbat wben tbey
eross bats with tbe local club. Ladies are especially invited to attend
tbis game as well as the.men.
body turn ont and make it
holiday In Clare.
V'
K7~-r?'~
1VM
According to Secretary C. A. Reading tbe sohool census for the coming
year will somewhat surpass that of
last year, tbe number being 487 as
against tbat of 477 of last year.
' Tbis ia tbe basis on wbiob tbe district Twill receive the - primary money
wbicb will also be considerable more
thla year. •
Music Students.
I am'now ready to meet all old pupils and any new ones wbo care to
give me a trial. Those wishing appointments should call at Studio, 206
E. 6th St., or phone 103. '   .
41-2 Prof. E. 8. Peterson.
ANOTHER RADIO
INSTALLED
This week 8. Pike Installed tbe second radio at bis battery ssrvlee station on eeetfith stteet. He baa re-
eelved many ess*—Us. etc. from Detroit* OMeego and Plttsbara;.
*.  «. ■ ',i   "?-■!.- "  ,::, r    -
TRI-COUNTY CONVENTION
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Enthusiastic  Meeting    Held   at
Beaverton Tuesday Evening.
The Tri-county District Association
of tbe O. E. S. including tbe counties
of Glare', Gladwin and Midland, beld
their convention at Beaverton Tuesday evening and a most enthusiastic
meeting resulted. Over thirty members of tbe local lodge motored to our
neighboring village and report as
baying an excellent time. The association consists of seven chapters
of tbe tbree coon ties and the members of tbe Beaverton lodge spared
no effort iyr' seeing to it tbat all were
pleasantly entertained.    ■   "
Following are tbe officers elected
for tbe ensuing year:  ;   •
Prealdebt, Mrs. Dora Monery, of
Ooleman. ■"•■.-;■     v
Vice President, Fred Weatberhead,
of Harriaon.
Secretary, Mrs. L. Prlndle, or Gladwin.
Treasurer, Floyd Oliver, of Farwell.
Marshall, Mrs. Mae Shumway, of
Clare. * '
Cbaplain. 8arab I. Mains, of Midland.
Organist, Grace f-liggerman, of
Beaverton.
The next oonveatlon will be bald at
HaiTaSoa to Jane next year, the date
ta be ajweaaosd later ^ by Baatobap-
tas»_ "Ok
'■'* ■<"'•'      ; cs^77h'*£'77r^yyv-)^y
• ■*   "*'    '   'it    ;V>'
OBITUARY
Every-
a   real
MAY SECURE
DEMONSTRATION
FOR CLARE COUNTY
Effort  Being   Made   by   A.   E.
Achard to Secure School for
Land Clearing This Fall.
Arthur H. Beemer, son of Margaret
and Francis Beemer, waa born in the
township of Townsend, Out., Nov.
5tb, 1859, and died at the hospital at
Ann Arbor Saturday morning, July
29, 1922, being 63 years and 9 months
of age.
About nine months ago Mr. Beemer
left this city for the home of Cbarlea
A. Beemer, ' his brother at Yale,
wbere he made bis bome for some
time past. ' Mr. Beemer bas been a
patient sufferer, although baving no
pain be loat tbe use of bis bands and
feet making htm like a helpless child
for nine weeks. Death being caused
from progressive Muscular  Atrophy.
The deceased came witb bis parents
to Michigan in March 18S1, and settled at Melvln, Sanilac county. He
was united in marriage to Miss Marie
Atkinson 39 yeara ago. To this nniob
was born one son, Charles O., wbo
survives. Tbe wife and motber died
thirty two years ago. v
Besides the son, he is survived by
bis aged' mother, 94 years of age,
tbree sisters and four brothers:
Oliver, of Harrison; Wesley and
Obas. of Tale, W. E., of West Branch
and Celesta Fetters, of Ryser; Deo.
rah Keywortb, of Tale; end Katbern
Gilbert Melvln.
Funeral services were held  at the.
Baptist eboroav la   Melvln   Tuesday
aftreinoon, August 1st aad interment
aaadh In Saasfcar sr-s-ssteiyhytaa
of bis wMe.     V       " '
As soon as tbe article was published in last week's Seotinel regarding
the demonstrations of land clearing
which will be made this fall which
will be put on by tbe railroads, Agricultural College, Development Bureaus, etc., this fall. A. E. Aohard. of
tbis oity, who is a member of tbe
Execntlve Board of tbe Northeastern
Development Bureau, of wbicb Olare
county ia a member, proceeded to see
to it tbat bis county wo old reoelve the
benefit thus offered. Following we
print a latter from T. F. Marston,
secretary and general manager of tbe
bureau, wbicb gives promise tbat sa
effort will be made to secure a ecbool
or demonstration If tbe proper requirements can be met: -- "
Mr. A. E. Achard
Clare, Michigan.
Dear Mr. Acbard:
Have your favor of the 27th regarding land clearing demonstrations
or schools whicb are to be pnt on by
the railroads, agricultural College,
Development Bureaus, etc.
I presume it will depend entirely as
to whether the Pere Marquette railroad will co-operate. If they will
not, perhaps It might be posaible ror
us to transport the combination wben
tbey are at Gladwin, so as to carry
on one or two schools in" Olare county.
Aa I understand It eacb school must
put up 850.00 ror general expenses
then tbe owner of the land wbiob IS
cleared must pay tor tbe explosives,
not to exceed 815.00, and also board
the 10 or 12 men who are witb tbe
trsln. The $50.00 is from 25 or more .
-•pupils" at 82.00 eacb.
I will file yonr letter with tbis mat-
.ter and take it up witb tbe committee
at tbe proper time.
Yours Truly,
T. F. Maraton,
Secretary and Manager.
Mr. Aohard should be given full
support end co-operation in tbis matter as tbe benefits of the bureau are
derived in this way.
j&. ■-
i  'it
Fall snd Summer Hats st
■ Greatly* Reduced Prices.
'3
'■ -r
a
>
.,   i
r
^^T-^^^7 ■ > •.', #SS2& >^:l#.^£:^ W:
Having sold ont my millinery business, I wBl close oat the remainder ef
my aamarar end fall bate at SLSSi
SZ.SO atnty basse an east -ttb
Gladyavaaar^snaw    I-