1916-04-13; Clare Sentinel

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Official Paper
of
dare Gounty.
The  Ciare   Sentinel.
Tbe Paper With a Mission
•nd
Without a Muzzle.
Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 13, 1916.
New SerieaCVoL 34 Wo. 23
PROHIBITION
To Have Another Trial In
This County.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
A Solemn   Duty  Incumbent  On
All Citizens.
By the verdict of the voters of this
connty, tbe saloons must cease to exist on April 30. As tbat date falls on
Sanday, of course they must close
tbeir doors on tbe 29th and it will devolve upon the people to see tc it
that tbeir will as expressed at the
polls is in good faith carried out. If
tbey tolerate any such state of affairs
as existed here before, we shall be
■very much mistaken. We think
tbese two years have taught everybody a whole lot of things and the
saloons wil! go out to stay out. A
few things however should be kept
eonstantly in mind.
1. Let no one expect too much.
No one claims and no one pretends
to believe that prohibition can absolutely prohibit, whether with reference to liquor selling, murder, arson,
burglary or anything else. If people
will exercise the same common sense
ln one case as in the others, there
need be no trouble. Prohibition is
not a perfect remedy but it is the
best remedy yet discovered.
2. Let no one suppose that the
battle is now over. It has only just
begun. A community poisoned with
whiskey is like an old toper saturated
with it. Voting the saloons out corresponds to tbe toper's signing the
pledge. Each has made a good resolution but tbe battle is in tbe future.
And we can be quite certain that we
shall commence several degrees further down tbe scale than we left off
two years ago. It will take five years
to overcome the debauchery of two
years of the saloons.
3. Law enforcement is incumbent
upon everybody, exactly as mucn so
on tbe wet man as the dry man. We
were informed during the campaign
tbat "prohibition tends to foster
blind pigs." Who is going to foster
them? Dry people do not want them
and will not foster a solitary one.
Do wet people intend to foster them?
What possible rigbt have they to
complain and criticise if they do?
The Dry Federation is a permanent
organization, one of whose objects is
to see to it that all laws are enforced.
Will the "Farmers' and Business
lien's League" aid in this good
work?    If not, why not?
4. Let people get another nonsensical idea out of tbeir beads.
Again and again we have heard the
old chestnut, "Men cannot be made
moral by law." Nobody in the world
claims that tbey can. That is not
the function of the iaw, but it can
create conditions tbat make it easier
for men to do right and harder to do
wrong. Robt. G. Ingersoll used to
aay tbat "You may frighten a man
ao tbat be will not steal but you cannot frighten him so tbat be will not
want to steal." It is far better for
society and for tbe man himself tbat
he refrain from stealing though fear
may be the impelling motive.
6. Law enforcing officers must be
elected that are in sympathy with
tbe law. This ie so self-evident tba.
no argument is necessary and this is
one of the recognized objects of the
Dry Federation. No local option
county need expect the law to be
made a success if those whose special
duty it is to enforce the law want saloons and work tooth and nail to get
them and keep them. It is infinitely
more important to any county that it
bave law enforcing ofhcers who respect their oath of office than tbat
■ these officers beiong to this party or
tbat party.
STORE REMODELLED
Charles A.  Thursion Adds To
His Floor Space.
For the past two weeks Charles A.
Thurston has had workmen busy remodelling bis store. The old partition bas been removed and a balcony
put up over tbe entire middle part of
the store. This will be used in connection with his undertaking business, while the main floor will serve
as an office in addition to its regular
uses. The store will present a good
appearance when complete.
Schooi News,
Editor—Mildred Hickey
Misa Duncanson is decorating the
first grade for Easter.
The A class of the first grade has
completed the study of tbeir reading
books and are-now reviewing.
Estella Dysinger, Joe Weshel and
Arthur Dickinson have entered the
third grade.
Those in the third grade having
perfect spelling marks are: Rowland
Museell, Olga Dixon, Josephine
Zelinka, Florence Ritter, and Helen
Hassenzabl.
Loris Dysinger returned to the
fifth grade after attending a country
scbool during the winter.
The regular meeting of the Literary
Society was beld in tne assembly
room Monday night. Miss Giimore
sang a solo which was enjoyed very
much. A debate followed the
question being: "Resolved that
immigration to U. S. should be prohibited. The judges decided in
favor of the affirmative side. Those
taking the affirmative aide of the
queetion were Valma Vance and
Marjorie Herrick. Those taking the
negative were Marion Levineon and
Dorothy Davy.
Lset Friday eveningMrs. Anderson's
and Miss Conrad's CampBre girls
were entertained by Miss Mansell's
Camp, Camp Tuscaloosa, in the
asviembiy room. After the regular
service, games were indulged in and
refreshments served.
The American Literature class has
completed tiie study of Ben Hur and
now is taking up the study of sbort
stories.
DEAD BODY
Found In Tobacco River On
Friday.
JURY IMPANNELED
And Verdict Awaits  Report  Of
Chemist.
On Friday last while along the
river on a fishing trip, Robt. Fride-
born discovered a body some 15 or 20
rods below the Hubel bridge, a half
mile west of the city limits. The body
was that of a man some 50 years of
age and had lodged against a small
log and had become partially covered
by sand washed against it. The city
authorities were notified and Undertaker Thurston and two or three
others brought the body to the undertaking rooms here where it was
seen by many, none of whom recognized the man.
On Monday Justice Thurston, acting as coroner, impanneled a jury
consisting of Dan Crouse, T. C Holbrook, Al. Herrick, John Asline, T.
B. Hirt and W. L. Adams, who listened to the testimony of Dr. Burt
Sanford who had made an autopsy,
and then they requested the justice
to have an analysis made of the contents of the stomach and an adjournment was taken awaiting the report
of the chemist.
Dr Sanford testified that death did
not result from drowning and there
was no evidence of bodily injury to
explain the matter. The jurors evidently feel certain that the body was
thrown into the river and that there
is evidence of foul play if only it can
be discovered. The body has been
placed in the vault at   the  cemetery.
HATTON FARMERS' CLUB
Meets Apr. 13 With Mr. And Mrs.
I. A. Hileman.
Tbe Hatton Farmers Clab meets on
Apr. 13 witb Mr. and Mrs. I, A.
Hileman wben ths following program
wiil be carried out:
Call to order by president
Openingsong— HigherGroucd Club j
Prayer, Chaplain
Report of secretary
Song—Daisy   and   Grace   Hileman,
Delia Balton, Ami! Giers.
"Benefits Derived frosn the M.A. C -
W. H. Kennedy
Song—Mr. and Mrs. Austin Trumble
Reeitation—Ella Brockway.
Song—"Tbe   Model   Church"—Mr.
and   Mtb.   Chas.   Heber,   Daisy
and Grace Hileman,
Reading—Mrs. Grewe
Talk—Judge Long
Recitation—"Modern Maud Muller"
— Dells Balton
Closing  song—"God   be   with   yon
till we meet again"
Reception Com—Mrs. W. R.   Hamlin, Mrs. Cbas.  Heber.
DRY MEETINGS
To Be Held In Various Parts
Of The County.
GAMPAS6N MANAGERS
Will
Explain    Prav    Law
Future  Plans.
And
BALANCE OF $11762.58
In   City  Treasury   At
Fiscal Year.
End Of
316 MAJORITY
Is Official Vote In Favor Of
Dry Cause.
SUPERVISORS
Find Returns From  Several
Precincts Incomplete.
Of
The Board of Supervisors  of Clare
county met Monday to determine tbe
result of the  recent   election  on  tbe
local  option    question.      Work   was
The body is that of a man   some 50 i somewhat delayed on account of the
£lare 50 LJcars  Ctgo.
years of age, 5 feet 10 inches tall,
erect, dark brown hair turning gray,
slightly bald, short, heavy brown
mustache. Letters F. L. V. (or Y.)
tattooed on right forearm. Had on
gray undershirt and drawers, blue
overshirt and black tie, white woolen
socks. No other clothing has as yet
been found.
Resolutions Of Condolence.
Nabbed In Saginaw.
Our readers will remember the
very cool and peculiar manner in
which Raymond Cour proceeded to
walk out of the jail here a few
months ago. On Monday evening he
was arrested by one of the police
force of Saginaw and locked up at
the Central station in that city. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Fr6d Green
went there and brought him to Harrison, where be now reposes in the
coanty jail. Probably care will be
taken that be does not escape tbis
time.
Easter Supper.
Tba Ladies' Union Willi serve an
Easter supper at tbe Congregational
church parlors April 22. Everybody
Invited. 33-2
From The Clare Coanty Press of   April   9.
lfthO.
Miiton L. Converse of Vernon died
Wednesday afternoon of consumption,
aged 40 years. He had been for
months past patiedtly awaiting the
end which he knew was near at band.
Tbe funeral took place tbia morning
at tbe house and was largely attended.
S. G. Robinson was seriously hurt
at Homing's sawmill yesterday. He
was edging and accidently^threw bis
hand against the saw. Tbe thumb
and first two fingers were taken off
and the third finger badly wonded.
Mr. Robinson wiil be incapacited for
work for some time.
Rev. A. J. VanCamp on Tuesday
went to Coleman near which village,
at tbe residence of tbe bride's
parents in Wise Township be united
in marriage H. S. Miller and Miss
Jennie Simonds. Mr. Miller tauebt
tbe Dover school during the par.t
winter and has a host) of friends in
that vicinity who will wish him and
bis bride abundant happiness and
prosperity in their wedded life.
On the 24th ultimo, a baby boy was
born iu the family of George Barrus
and all is.well.
Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs JefT
Hartman returned Thursday from
Indiana, wnere they bave been visiting relatives and friends for six weeks
past.
Dr. Maynard is preparing tc build a
house on nis Fifth street lot.
Mias Letta Clark of Clare has
passed a very creditable examination
before the county scbool examining
board last week. Ditto Jobn A.
Voeburg of Greenwood.
A. A. Shaver is attending a reunion
of his old regiment at Lansing this
week.
Jerry Feighner bas rented bis farm
to Wm. Dunning. Mr. Feighner will
move into town and pay strict
attention to his business of mason
work, papering, kslsomlning, etc.
Card Of Thanks
We deaire to extend our most
heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors wbo did mncb for ns daring onr bereavement. Tbe flowers
were especially appreciated.
Mrs. N. F. Geeck and Family.
Whereas the Death Angel has
entered the home of our respected
member Mrs. Nicholas Geeck and
taken away the beloved husband and
father, we the members of the Guild
cf tbe Cong'l church wish to extend
to Mre. Geeck and family our sincer-
est expression of sympathy. Mr.
Geeck was an honored citisen of this
community and his good influence
and cheerful manner will be missed
in our vicinity. May God comfort the
bereaved ones in tbeir sorrow and
belp them to bear tbeir grief witb
fortitude.
Resolved tbat a copy of these
resolutions be sent to Mre. Geeck
and family and that they be printed
in the Clare papers.
Mrs. L. E. Davy.
Mrs. L. McCulloch.
Mrs. James Bickneil.
The Current Failed.
The Sentinel was one day late last
week and for that we were not in tbe
least to blame. When we were
ready to make our run early Thursday
morning we-found ths current to run
our motor missing and we were held
up till too late to make the rural
routes. We hope tbis may not occur
again.
To Fi
snermen.
Watch for our announcement next
week of an elegant fishing outfit, consisting of pole, reel and line at introductory price.
Clare Hdw. &. Imp, Co.
returns from a few precincts having
some slight irregularities in being
made out. It was first reported tbat
nearly 20 were off in their reports,
but the number soon dwindled to
four or five, inspectors from these
being summoned to Harrison Mon
day and Tuesday for corrections.
The official vote against the sa
loons is 316, as declared by the
board, an error in the figures from
one township making the majority as
reported by the Sentinel last week
too high by sixteen.
Richard Emerson was again honored with the position of chairman.
Some routine matters, including the
allowing of bills, were disposed of,
but tbe board was expected to finish
in time to adjourn late Wednesday.
Republican Ward Caucuses
Will be beld on Monday, April 17th,
at  7:30 p. m. at the following named
places to elect delegates  to  the  Republican Couuty   Convention  to   be
beld at Clare on Tuesday, April 18th:
First Ward,  McLaren  Co.'a  office.
Second Ward, A. J. Doberty offlce.
Third Ward, City Hail.
The   apportionment   of   delegates
among tbe several wards is as follows:
First Ward, 2 delegates.
Second Ward, 6 delegates.
Third Ward, 4 delegates.
Frank Forbes.
F. B. Dohertv.
L. E. Davy.
City Committee.
Clare Go. Special.
The "Clare Co. Special" is out and
we have room this week only to mention the matter. It was published by
the Bureau in Bay City and the work
is creditable ail around. Next week
we shall notice some things in detail.
Automobile Livery.
Fishermen Found  Guilty.
The trial of Chas. P. Moore, one of
the men who were caught fishing at
Eight Point Lake last week, took
place Tuesday before Justice Thurston. The jury found against him and
the next day another of .the number
plead guilty and paid up.
Apron   And Baked Gcods Sale.
The ladies of St. Cecelia church
will hold an apron and baked gcods
sale on Saturday, April 22.
Call Bell phone 124 for auto trips
about town or to any point. Trains
met. Delivery of all kinds. Pictures
of farm buildings, etc. I buy cream,
egga and poultry for Farmers' Independent Produce Co.
Jay Green.
Millinery.
We have a fine display of Easter
hats.    Call and see tbem,
Mrs. H. C. Ball,
West Fifth Street.
Who?
Pays tbe  highest prices?
35*.    Eggs 18*.   Ward Waller,
pay tbe highest prices for far.
Cream
I also
Use a classified liner
next week.
to help yon
Sale Of Baked Goods.
The camp fire girls bave a baked
goods sale at Anderson's drug store
Saturday starting at 10 a. m.
Foot couple gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Peigbner Wednesday evening to belp tbem celebrate
tbeir first wadding anniversary.
Games and a good time ln general
was enjoyed by all after whleh ice
oream aad cake were served.
During the week April 24-30 Messrs
Marvin and Cope will bold a series of
meetings ovjr the county as per the
echedule below. All who have heard
Mr. Cope will be glad to bear him
again and tbey desire to leave a clear
understanding of the Pray Law and
further ^perfect the Dry Federation
for future law enforcement. Will al!
take note of tbese meetings and give
tbem as full publicity as possible.
These men worked faithfully to make
tbis county dry ;and no little credit
for the victory ie their due. Meetings
will be held as follows:
Winterfield, Winterfield chnrch,
Monday evening, Apr. 24.
Greenwood, Town Hall, Tuesday
noon, Apr. 25.
Harrison, Opera House, Tuesday
evening, Apr. 25.
Sberidan, Baptist church, Wednesday evening, Apr. 26.
Lake George, school house, Thursday evening, Apr. 27.
Farweli, Cong. church, Friday
evening. Apr. 28.
Arthur, town hall, Saturday evening, Apr. 29.
Clare, Cong, church, Sunday 3 p.
m.    Apr. 30.
Sheridan, Eagle school, Sunday
evening, Apr. 30.
On another page of tbe Sentinel
appears the annual financial statement of the city of Clare, giving a
detailed account of the receipts and
expenditures in the various funds, i Their
All taxpayers should look this over
carefully, so that they may know
how their money is being expended,
and how much is needed to run a
town of this size
The balance on hand is something
like *3000 00, greater than the year
before, the total city taxes being
$3,000 more, while the disbursements
are S5.000 lees.
CITY OF BOSTON
Its Many Places Of Historic
Interest.
THE  PURITANS
Seemingly     Inconsistent
Character.
(Abstract
Stud;,
John H. Johnson.
Mrs. Minnie Hodgins.
Mrs. Hodgins was a daughter of S.
J Ramey of Vernon and was born in
Ontario, Canaiia, about 40 years ago.
She came with her parents to this
country when about 2 years old.
When about 20 years of age she was
united in marriage to Ray Hodgins
and one daughter, now married and
living in Grand Rapids, was the fruit
ot this union.
Fot some time Mrs. Hodgins had
been at work in a women's furnishing store in Grand Rapids and then
on Friday iast, when apparently in
good health, she suddenly dropped
dead. Trie body was brought to this
city and the. funeral, conducted by
Rev. Bennett, held from the father's
home in Vernon on Sunday afternoon
witb burial In Cherry Grove.
Beside the daughter, Mrs. Hodgins
is survived by the aged father, now
seriously sick, two sisters and four
brothers besides many ether relatives
and friends.
John H. Johnson died at his bome
in Rosebush Thursday, March 30,1916
at the age of 49 years, 11 months and
25 days.
He was born in County Gray, Canada. When 10 years of age he came
to Coral Micb., afterward moving to
Vestaburg wbere be was united in
marriage to Miss Anna Marlin. To
this union were born two children,
Mrs. Fred Angel of Rosebush and a
son Andrew.
Later he moved to Rosebush where
be has made bis bome. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian
church April 1st, Rev. Staver of Alma
officiating with burial in Riverside
cemetery, Mt. Pleasant.
He leaves beside tbe wife and two
children an aged father, one brother
and three sisters, otber relatives and
a wide circle of friends.
He was a kind and loving husband
and father and will be greatly missed
by all who knew him. X.
Church News.
Myer-Oones.
At the parsonage in this city on
tbe evening of April 5tb, Rev. Large
joined in marriage Mr. Dallas C.
Jones acd Mrs. Isabel Myer both of
Sberidan township. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Wrigbt of tbis city. Their
future bome will be in Sheridan.
The Sentinel extends congratulations-
Statement Of   The   Ownership,
Management, Circulation,
Etc., Required by the
Act of Aug. 24, 1912.
Of the Clare Sentinel, published
weekly at Ciare, Michigan, for April
1, 1916.
Editor, Enoch Andrus, Clare, Mich.
Managing Editor, Enoch Andrus,
Clare, Mich.
Business Manager, Seymour Andrus
Publisher, Enoch Andrus
Owners, (If a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses
of stockholders holding 1 "c or more
of total amount of stock. If not a
corporation give names and addresses of individual owners.) Enoch
Andrus.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
acd other security holders, holding 1
percent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or ether securities:
(If tbere are none, so state.) . None.
Enoch Andrus.
Sworn   to   and   subscribed    before
me this First day of April, 1913.
Geo. V. Collins,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 16, 1920.
LUTHERAN
Clare
REV. C.  WAIDELICH,  PASTOB.
The services during Holy Week will
be as follows:
Palm Sunday, April 16, German
Confirmation, class of eight.
Good Friday, April 2L, Communion service in German at 10 a. m.
Communion service in English at
7 : 30 p. m.
Easter services April 24 in German.
This service wil! be held Monday
forenoon. Everyone is welcome at
these services.
The Jugendverein meets for an
extra business meeting Tuesday evening April 18. Every member ought
to be present.
No services during this time at
Lake George, owing to extra services at other places.
FREE   METHODIST
Rev. J. A. Allen wiil preach in the
morning.    No evening service.
EPISCOPAL.
BEV. O. E.  NEWTON,   HECTOR.
Services at Knights of Pythias Hall
2:30. Sunday Scbool immediately after
CONGREGATIONAL
REV.  THOS.  E.   BENNETT,   PASTOB.
Morning subject, "A Symbol of Hie
Presence." Evening, "A Protection." Memorial services for the
late N. F. Geeck at 2:30 p. rn. standard.    All friends cordially invited.
Guild meets with Mrs. J. S. Bickneil Wednesday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
"THE CHURCH OFLOVE AND COMFORT"
BEV.  SAMUELW. LARGE,    PASTOR.
Morning topic, "Make J e s u e
King." A special Palm Sunday ser-
ruou. Evening, "A Threefold Life
of    Power."     3.   S.   at    11:30.        At-
>t payer rear:  before   the    Clare
Club by Mrs. John H. Wlteon.)
(Continued from iast week.)
The site of tbe Boston Massacre
bas been marked bv a circle of oddly
eet stones in the paving near the
corner of Exchange Place. The Old
Hancock Tavern, formerly the
Brassier Inn, at which Talleyrand and
Louis Phillipe stopped while in Boston in 1795, ie near the site of tbe
first tavern io Boston. The Boston
stone is a stone set in the wall of s.
building close \o the walk and was
brought to Boston about 1700 and
originally used as a paint mill by a
painter wbo had a shop here. On
the stone is the date 1737. Christ
church is the oldest in the city and
is the one from the steeple of wbicb
Paul Revere'B signal was bung
the story of which Longfellow ba»
immortalized in verse.
Banker Hill monument on Breeds
Hills stands near the spot where
Warren fell. Its corner 6tone was
laid by Layfayette in 1825. It is a
plsin granite shaft 220 feet bigb and
31     feet     square     at      base. An
other interesting monument in Boston is Harvard Monument erected to
Jobn Harvard in 1828 by tbe alumni
of Harvard University. Edward
Everette delivered the oration on tbis.
occasion, John Harvard wae a young
Englishman wbo died at Charleston,
and bequeathed his library and,tS00in
money to the young col'ege to whicb
his fame was given. Tbere is only
one book surviving now of the books
John Harvard gave and this is preserved with care. Harvard is at
Cambridge across the ri^er from Boston. Harvard is practically a subnrb
of Boston. The little Puritan Seminary has developed into the most
illuetrous in America with a roll^ of
14000 graduates inciudiu? Otis and
the Adamses, Hancock and Warren,
Channing and Everett ) Sparks and
Palfrey, Gushing and Bancroft, Em<
erson and Holmes, Motley and Lowell, Sumner and Dana, Thoreau,
Clarke and Hale and many otber
eminent men.
One of the moBt ancient and noted
buildings in Boston is the Old State
House or Fanuiel Hall. It was given
to Boston by Peter Fanuiel a Huge-
umot merchant in 1742, and rebuilt
in 1768, becoming in succession a barrack for the British 14tb Regiment,
a forum for patriotic American
speeches, and a theatre for beseiged
British officers. In later years even
until now, it haa been tbe people's
resort in all kinds of excitement, war
meetings, political rallies, receptions
and banquets. It is popularly and
affectionately known as "Tbe Cradle
of Liberty," for bere tbe child liberty
wae born. James Otis the fiery
orator of colonial days declared in
tbis House that;a man's house waa
his castle. Another historic building
made famous by tbe songs of Longfellow is the Wayside Inn at Sudbury,
a-euburb of Boston. This was tbe
home of Hawthorne from 1852 after
his first return from Europe till time
of his death. It had been tbe bome
of Bronson Alcott, the philosopher
\ and father of Louisa M. Alcott. Al-
; cott named it Hillsdale. Hawthorne's
i more poetic   name   suggested   by   its
tran<>nil situation hard by the
tendance laet Snnday 184. You are | traveled way. It pleased him to con-
invited to help make it 200. Epworth ! eeive of himself even after he he-
League at 6:30, subject, "Getting \ came famon8 a8 8Hting by tbe way-
along witb disagreeable people." j 9ids and observing the show of
Leaders. Lillian Halstead and Laura | human life ae it flowed by bim. In
Bryant. Prayer service on Wednes- j ls81 the Wayside Inn was bought by
day evening.at 7:30.    Each   asked   to , D   Lothrop, publisher of Boston, and
for   the
Try a Classified
Liner Next Week
Everybody Uses Tbem.
bring  a   precious   promise
Ladies7 Aid meets tomorrow (Friday with Mrs. C. Jones on E. 6th St.
Next Friday with Mrs. VanSickleD.
CATHOLIC
FATHER   J.   J.     MCALLISTER;     PASTOR.
Services at 8:00 a. m.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Peck from
Reed City came on Friday of last
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E.
Benner. Mr. Peck returned on
Tnesday, but Mrs. Peck remained for
since his death in 1892 occupied^ in
summer season by Mr9. Lothrop, the
Margaret Sidney whose books for
cbiidren are widely known.
Another building still standing ia
the old Manse, the bome of Ralph
Waldo Emerson at Concord. Hawthorne also lived here at one time.
It resembles tbe time-honored parsonages of England. Tbe email
room over the dining room was tbe
study of Emerson where he wrote
bia nature studies and the study of
Hawthorne during bia occupancy. Oa
tbe glass of   one   of   tbe   western
a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rnmsey  ot  w,n?ow!,_?*7_tb.°f?8_ ¥?_?*   w^
Oakley bave been visiting her.parenta
Mr. and Mra. John Freed, here for
two weeks. Mr. Rumsey returned
home yeatarday bnt the wife will remain for a longer visit.
cnt inscriptions with a diamond. In
Tory row on Brattle street stands
tbe statliest of ail the row, the John
Vassal Honse, headquarters of Wasb-
Continued oo page 4,
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