1916-05-18; Clare Sentinel

              .
V
Official Paper
of
Clare County.
The  Clare   Sentinel.
The Paper With a Mission
and
Without a Muzzle.
Established 1878
-*   OLARE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MORNING MAY 18, 1910.
New Series*. Vol. 24 No. 28
AGRICULTURE
Greatly   Improved    In    The
South In Recent Years.
A SENSIBLE MOVE.
High  Cost  Of   Graduation
Be Reduced.
To
MINERrVL WEALTH
Of Considerable Importance To.
This Seciion.
Paper rea4l before the riare Stud;. iMutv !>;.- \
Mrs   E. A. Anderson. j
i,C4>nt'mued from last weel;.
In tbe state of Virginia unimproved j
lands can be   bad   for   510  to  SIS   an !
acre,    improved lands from S2 j to 375.
The   principal    farm    products    are j
aud potatoes,   colleges and higb schools are   simpli-
' fymg   their   exercises,   especially
"The HighCoetof Graduation" has
been taken up by Superintendent of
Public Instruction Fred L, Keeler
and in order that the various schools
mostly higb schools, throughout ths
state may cut down as far as possible
the cost of the commencement affairs
to the individuals, Mr. Keeler has
issued a Circular wbich he expects to
make the rounds with.
"At tbis time of tae year high
schools throughout thestate are planning for graduation exercises,'" says
Mr. Keeler.    "A large number of our
AUTOJAX
Law Declared Constitutional
By Supreme Court.
decisiqTmeans
GOLDEN WEDDING
Anniversary      Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed.
By
Tuesday, May i»th, marked the ending of fifty years of married life with
Mr. and Mra. Joseph W. Reed of this
city and two of   their  three   cbiidren
mothers; day
Appropriately Observed   By
Our Churches.
Much To The Highways Of  Thisi with their   families   gathered   at   thejAnd
wheat, corn, oats, rye
Virginia is noted for it? sorghum and
rnapie sugar. The grazing and feeding, not only of cattle, bot of horses,
sheep, acd bovrs is extensively carried
on, and the quality of breeding is
exceptionally doe.
The Valiey of East Tennesee is
considered one of the most productive
sections iu the State. Markets for
all farm crops are convenient and
good. Some of the rich bottom lands
are used for truck farming, melons,
cantaloupes, cabbages, potatoes,
tobacco, lettuce, celery and all kinds
of vegetables. The highlands are
used for fruit raising. Many of the
ridges aff<*rd excellent sites for peach
orchards and peach, crops rarely tail.
Tobacco is another of the important
crops of tbe South. L'aers of tobacco
are most particular. A Hottentot
must have a twist from one Kentucky
farm, wbile a Husiian peasant demands a plug of a slightly different
flavor Irom another end of tbe same
Kentucky county. Nor is all tobacco
need for human solace. Here are
nicotine and tobacco oil for insecticides and sbeep d:p and the ash of
tobacco stems fiir fertilizer.
Louisville Kentucky is tbe largest
tobacco market in the world. To
illustrate wbat a successful (aimer
can do, I will close my paper witb
this account of a Swiss, Arnold
Martin of Pawnee City, Nebraska,
who hr.s demonstrated it is not
necessary tc have 1'io acres u: !:intl t'>
live. This has generally be^n considered the least amount cl laud U
farmer should have but this man has
proved to tee world that he can provide for his family and save a snug
sum   besides,    from    twenty    acres.
Mr. Martin came from Switzerland
some 21 years ago. All be knew was
farming. He worked as a farm hand
and in 3 yrs. saved $212. Then he
found bie 20 acres. It was rocky aud
not worth farming, so the owners of
surrounding farms said. Martin paid
only S12.50 an acre for it while
"decent land" near by was selling for
$50 to *75 ftn acre. He paid 8100
down and gave a mortgage for tbe
balance. Tbe remainder of bis
money he used for implements and
stock. Seven years after Mr. Martin
purchased the little farm be was out
of debt, had a good bome, tine barns,
cash in tbe bank and a standing offer
of $2 500 for bis 20 acres. His secret
of scccesa is that he does not permit
a foot of bis land to lie idle, and 2 or
3 crops are raised every year. Tbe
intensive methods pursued by bim
are of particular interest.
Continued on Page 4.
their exercises, especially in
t;ie matter of dress, in a manner to
be highly commended. Tho elaborateness of tbe dresses in some schools
makes tbe burden of graduation too
heavy to be afforded by a large number of the pupils, and often worthy
boys and girls have dropped out of
school rather than to burden their
parents with this expense.
"The public scbool is a democratic
institution. One child has the same
right and chance as another, and in
no case should any child be deprived
of graduation on account of expense.
"Some schools require the girls to
make their own dresses ae a part of
the work in domestic science and
limit the price of goods to a certain
amount. Wbile all schools do not
have a domestic science course some
action should be taken by the superintendent and the board to limit the
cost of graduation to a certain
amount
"It is my opinion that public sentiment will heartily endorse any effort
to make tbese high school craduation
exercises simple and more representative of that democratic spirit for
wbich the public school system of
America stands."
State.
On Friday last the supreme court
rendered its anxiously looked for
decision on the auio t;ix law passed
by the last legislature and attacked as
unconstitutional by the city of Detroit, which would be the heaviest
loser by such a law.      Five   members
home to help them celebrate the
event. George E. Keed, wife and
daughter of Saginaw and Mrs Dar.iei
E. Mater, husband and thre.-v daughters of the city. We can very easily
believe that this was a very happy-
day for this worthy old couple.
Mr. Reed   is   82   years  of   age   aad
Mrs. Reed is  78.      He  is   one  of   tbe
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Much     Interest     Manifest
Throughout.
EIGHTH GRADE
Examination     Here     Has
Candidates.
42
of the court sustain tbe law, Justices, few remaining veterans, having been
A part of our churches planned and
carried out a Mothers' Day program
in accordance with the govern'>r's
proclamation reque-tiDg such action.
Although the day was stormy, the attendance at these
excellent. Special
ate   lor   the   occasinu   was   mucb   in
The Eighth Grade examination
beld at the High School ouilding on
Thursday and F.-iday was conducted
by C. li. Jones of th!s city, a former
member     of    tbe      beard. There
were -32 candidates present, 2ii j;irle
and 10 boys and were distributed
among tbe townships as follows:
Arthur 10, Grant 14, liatton 1, Sheridan 17.
It will be understood of course that
this   was   only   one   of   the    series,
exercises    was  examinationsbeingheld simultaneous
music   approprr=Tiy at Harrison, Farweil, Lake, Temple
EPW0RJ1UEAGIJE
Sub-District Convention Here
Friday And Saturday.
FINE ADDRESS
By-
Rev.   Brownlow    Of
Friday Evening.
Alma
Principal Of City   Schools  For
Coming   Year.
Miss Be'-lah Conrad.
Hiss Conrad bas been teacher ot
history and English tbe past year,
mad comas back next autumn as
principal at a considerable Increase
la salary. She received ber training
at th* Mt. Pleasant Normal, and
lives at Ontonagon.
Hanley Bros, want yonr oraam.
Caple Agency Growing.
Owing to the continued increase in
the volume 1 >f real estate and insurance business transacted through
this agency during tbe past few years,
and also from the tact that I bave
lately found it necessary to give up
too active a share in this work it
gives me great satisfaction to inform
t-he people of this vicinity tbat I
have secured the services of T, S.
DorBey, former county treasurer of
Clare coanty, to help take care of the
business.
Mr. Dorsey will look after my real
estate and insurance interests, giving
eome time to outside work, the office
force remaining the same as before.
His familiarity with tbis territory
and his paat training mske him
exceptionally well fitted for the
position.
If yon have been neglecting your
fire insurance, adopt tbe safe course,
and bave a policy written at once.
The recent disastrous fire in tbe city
was covered by my companies, and
will be settled promptly, as usual.
Wm. H. Caple.
Gladwin Badly Beaten.
Tbe higb scbool base-ball team
went to Gladwin last Friday afternoon where they met and defeated
tbe strong team from that place by a
score of 13 to 10.
The same teams played their opening game here two weeks before
when the visitors were victorious by
the more decisive tally of 10 to 5.
However our regular catcher was
missing from the line up at tbat time
and bis loss wae felt heavily.
It is evidently in order to bave a
third game to decide tbe tie, and
enough interest should be stirred up
for that game to encourage the boys
and incidentally to put a few more
needed shillings into the treasury of
the athletic association.
Park At Shepherd.
Shepherd is building a beautiful
park these days. Edward B. Wbite
ot this city was eugaged by tbe
Village Council to design a park and
lay oot tbe groHnds for planting. He
was there last week and started tbe
work by planting trees and tbrubs.
It is understood that considerable
work will be done on tbe project tbis
summer. adv.
Ostrander, Brooke and Kubn dissent  ] a member of Custer's famous cavalry i evidence,   and   carnations,   the    red]
ing.     As   most  of  our readers    are   brigade and its bugler.     He   delights ; one   for the   mother  liviDg  and   the
aware perhaps, tbe acts provides   for  in recalling the   picturesque   appear-   wbite one  for   one   gone   on   before,
tbe^axation of autos on the basis  of  ance of tbe   dashing   leader   on  the   were everywhere.     Tna   Bey   Scouts
weight and power, 25 cents   for each   battle-field. Attended in   a  body,   the   Ongrega-
horse power and a like sum for each While Mr. Reed has reached an age tional cburcb in the morning and the
100 pounds in weight. The rate ie when most men would deem them- Methodist in the evening,
varied for motor trucks and for 6elves unable longer to work, he At the Congregational church Rev.
autos operated by electric power, does more tban many men twenty Bennett took as bis text Jobn 19:25,
The tax is an annual one, the licence J years his junior. Each year be cnl- "Now tbere stood by the cross of
expiring Dec. 31 of each year. It mates quite au tttea of Und and his -•«=>»« his mother." and delivered an
license is taken out after Sept. 1 of products are always first class. That excellent address for such an
any year, the tax is one half of tbe they may be spared many moreyears occassion. The wisdom of Solomon
above for   the   balance  of   the  year,   is the wish of their many friends. displayed   itself   in   judging    wbich
The tax is paid to, and license  issued woman was the mother of  tbe living
by,  the   secretary  of   state    and    if aPU A ITT A ITAIT A child,   the   mother   love   unerringly
during   tho   year   auto   is    sold     to LiliiU 1AUUUA pointing to   the  solution.      Carlyle,
another   party,   tbe  license   may    be   Lincoln and  other  noted   men   were
transferred to him. W;ll R„    U^I^     Tl,;.,     C~„™.,   9uoted ia their statements oi tbe in-
All fees   naid  to  the   secretary -of   W,U Be    Held      l hlS     ^>eaSon   fluence wrought by a mother's   love,
state under this act are  turned   over Aug.   15-19. How often we lind   authors   dedicat-
to thestate treasurer and   applied  to in"?  books  to  tbeir   mother.     Wben
the State Highway fund to be applied C1MC     DDflCBiU Christ wished to give us   a  vision  Cf
to the building and   improvement   of lint     rnUuflRm God and Heaven, he pointed   not  to
the highways of thestate, under such   books on theology but to  the   bome.
division   of  the   fund  and   for   such   Lectures  And  Music, Vocal And       Music  was   famished   by   a    large
purposes as the highway laws of   the Instrumental. choir, a quartet, solo   by  Miss   Ethel
state shall   provide.     Provided,   that   Cudney, violin solo   by   Pr.'f.   Peter-
50 per cent of the amount collected in       A   representative    of    the   Central | son   wbo   presided     at    the     organ
each county shall be returned   to   tbe j Community Chautauqua was in  town \ throughout.    Carnations,   were   gen-
treasurer of such county, to be   used   on Tuesday evening   making   prelim: 1 erously furnished all   who   attended,
to   maintain   the   highways   by    the 1 inary   arrangements    for  the    forth-
local authorities.     Iu   counties     not: coming    Chautauqua.        A   meeting
operating   under   tbe    county    road 1 was held in Sec'y Reading's office at-
system, the board of supervisors shall 'tended by   a   fair   number interested.
and the Allen school,  Hamilton.
At these examinations such boys
as desire write cn a list of questions
furnished by the State Fair Management to decide wbich shall have the
h4^nor of representing the county at
the Fair. Tbe standing made on tbis
list is combined with that ou the
regular Eighth Grade questions as we
understand it.
School News.
Editor, Marjorie Loomis.
Lena Hoefle has returned to school.
Miss Conrad and her Camp are going to tbe lake this week end and be
at Mr. Bicknell's cottage. - They had
their picture taken Monday night
after scbool.
Myrtle Myers has left school on account of sickne.su.
The seventh grade composed a
paper which was read Friday morning.
The eighth grade has completed a
study of the birds of Killingworth
and they bave several drawingsof the
birdson exhibition in their room.
Some of the visitors of the High
School   last   week   were   Mr.   Edwin
Clark of Coleman, conriug bere  as   a
The Methodist church was tilled to   dt.legHt6 to the 8ubdistrict   Epworth
enjoy    the    exerc.ses    there    which   LeagQe Convent|on> and   Mis8   Ethel
were   m   charge    of    the     Epworth   c f M    pe
by
apportion such tax to the several
townships and cities according to the
assessed valuation thereof, to be used
hy sueb townships and Cities for the
construction and maintenance of tbe
highways.
The law provides that the secretary
of state shall certify to the auditor
general Jan. 1 of each year, or as
soon thereafter as possible, tbe
amounts received from the several
counties under this act and the
auditor general shall tben draw bis
warrant ou the state treasurer for
the autn due the several conntiee.
Tbe law by its terms took effect Jan.
1, 1916, so of course nothing will be
receivedbythe counties till next year.
We bave seen no statement of tbe
amount received by the secretary of
state thus far. Very iikeiy many
have not paid the tax, pending the
decision of tbe court as to the
validity of the law.
John
ANOTHER SURPRISE
List  Greeted   By  Friends
On Birthday.
The people of Hatton, young cr old,
never seem to do anything by halves
wben they go abont it. On Saturday
evening the young people to the
number of 40 cr more gathered at the
List home to help John properly
celebrate bis 20th birthday. Dancing
was the chief amusement of tbe
evening and ice cream and cake
were duly enjoyed by all.
On departing the guests left a suitable souvenir as a reminder of the
occasion.
Henry Durling.
The officers ot last year were reelected, T. L Holbrook chosen as chairman of the ticket committee. L. E.
Davy that on advertising and D. E.
Mater that on  grounds   and   seating.
The session this year wili begin ou
Tuesday, Aug. 15 and continue
through Saturday, tbe 19th and the
program in brief is as follows:
On Tuesday the Hoosier Male
Quartet appear at both sessions and
in the evening Dr. Follansbee will deliver a lecture. It ia said that be has
lectured 1600 times for one bureau.
On tbe second day tbe Theresa
Sbeeban Concert Co. appear both
afternoon and evening. In the afternoon Hans P. Ifreece, born a Mormon,
lectures on Mormonism. In the evening Robt. O. Bowman, an impersonator appears.
Tbe third day is given to tha Venetian Entertainers who appear at both
sessions. At nigbt Denton C. Crowl,
tbe "Sam Jones Man" also occupies
the stsge.
On the fourth day an Italian band,
led by a 17 year old boy gives two
entertainments. In the afternoon
ex-Congreesman Gorman lectures on
"Pork Barrel Appropriation", showing the evils arising from this matter.
On the laat day we have tbe Swiss
Alpine Yodlers and in the evening
Byron C. Piatt will speak on "Dead
or Alive" said to be one of the finest
lectures heard on the American platform.
STILL ANOTHER
Mrs. D. Carrier Now Conducts
The Racket.
More Changes.
The produce business is still unsettled. L. It. Sbumway bas sow
bought out ths business lately started
by Ward Waller, and will take possession Monday. Us will bar*
something to say to the farmers next
waek.
Mr. Durling was born in Seneca Co.,
N. Y, Sept. 30, 1841. He served in
the Civil War four years, the second
period of enlistment being in 1st j
N. Y. Cavalry. In 1869 be was united
in marriage to Mise Augnata Mangus
of Tecumseh and tbey made tbat city
tbeir home till 1890 wben tbey moved
to Loomis where they lived till the
wife's death in 1900.
Since the death of bie wife, Mr.
Durling has been mucb of tbe time at
the Soldiers' Home in Orand Rapids,
visiting summers with relatives in
Muskegon. Death resulted from
cancer ot the stomach. Tbe body
waa brought here on Saturday, being
accompanied by two nephews, B. IV.
and 8. Q. Benjamin, and burial made
in Cherry Grove beside the wife and
mother. Rev. Bennett had charge of
the burial service.
Mr. and Mra A. Bruce Olbbe attended tba Sunday School oon vsuUon
at Harrison over Sunday.
Business changes are frequent in
our city just now. Mrs. Dee Carrier
of Grant township has purchased
"The Racket" and took possession
on Tuesday. Tbis baa been one of
tbe thriving business places of the
city for several yeara and has enjoyed a fine trade, something that
will doubtless be accorded tbe new
proprietress. Mies Laura O'Grady
who bas for sometime been employed in the store wiil continue, at
least for the present.
Dr. W. F. Clute Marries.
Only lately, friends of Dr. W. F.
Clute of Glare have learned that several weeks ago he took onto himself
a wife in the person of Mrs. Irene
Moore of Bay City.
Mrs. Clute bas been a visitor bare
Often of late, having acted as nurse
in msny cases throughout this vicinity.
The Sentinel joins In extending congratulations.
League. Music was furnished by a
large choir. C. M. liays. president
of the League, presided acd read the
governor's proclamation. Miss Delia
Lamoreaux had charge of the devotional exercises. Miss Hazel Dyer
bad a recitation.
Rev. Large took as a text for his
address Luke 2:19 aDd presented
Mary as the ideal motber. John
Quiucy Adams and Abraham Lincoln were quoted in tbeir statements
as to tbe influence on their lines
exerted by tbeir mothers. He
especially exhorted tbe girls to think
much'of wbat the mother's influence
may be.
Tbe Epworth League at its regular
service again made prominent the
idea of tbe day, having music,recitations and readings in keeping with
thia
At tbe evening service Rev. Large
delivered a helpful message from
John 1-38, "Wbat aeek ye?" He
commended the Boy Scouts wbo were
present for many practioal, helpful
things done by them in this city.
At tbe Free Methodist church tbe
sermon was one specially fitted for
tbe day.
The kindergarten are making   dandelion chains and they are also doing
free  hand   work   in   drawing.     Tbis j
original work is  preparing  them   for j
I the first grade.
The kindergartners are learning to
write their first names.
Florence and Edna Ritter are able
to be back in school.
Mrs. Anderson's Camp Fire girls
met at her house iast Tuesday evening. The girls brought their work
and a committee made candy for tbe
occasion.
Tbe Sub District Co4.ivention of the
Epworth League held here Friday
afternoon and evening and Saturday
was not largely attended but fall of
interest and profit doubtless for all
who were there. We are obliged to
speak from repoft for most of the
proceedings, being present only attbe
evening session. Mfes Zora Converse presided at the various sees-
ions, sbe, as one of the vice-presidents of tbe district, representing
tbis sub-district.
At 5:30 a fine banquet was served
in the parlors of the M. E. church.
Carl Holbrook. the retiring president
of the local league, acted as toast-
master and toasts were responded to
by several.
The principal event cf tbe evenin1*
session was tbs address of Rev.
Browniow of Alma. After the devotional exercises and a solo by Mre.
Reading, Mr. Brownlow took as his
text Rev. 3:12 and proceeded to
describe the characteristics and uses
of a pillar. That it is to uphold
something, to bear a burden- that
tbey stand upright. Thev stand
alono and do not need props and are
generally beautiful. Each idea was
illustrated and the address full of
helpful suggestions.
On Saturday morning at 6:30 there
was a Wratch Meeting led by Mies
Floy Struble of Shepherd. Tbe
balance of tbe program as published
was carried out as we are informed
with a few changes. Mrs. Rev. Holden of Farweil bad the topic "Relation of Epworth League to Sunday
Eveniuer Preaching Service" and
Miss Lulu Stone furnished a solo,.
neither name appearing on the program.
Probably all connected with the
meeting felt well repaid for time and
eilort spent.
W. C. T.  U.
Elects Officers For The   Coming
Year.
Increasing
ANN ARBOR R. R.
For   Lake
Facilities
Traffic.
The local W. C. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. VanSicklen on East
Fourth street Thursday of last week
aud elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Pres., Mra. Zack
Dyer; vice presidents, Mrs. Frank
Lamoreaux, Mrs. S. A. Qleason, Mrs.
Roy Feighner and Mrs. J. A. An and:
secretary, Mrs. A. J. Clute;treasurer,
Mra. R. E. Hood.
The meeting tbia week will be heid
today at the home of Mrs. A. Tatman
wben tbe regular program will be
carried out.
The Eggs Suffered.
As John Klinglehofer and J. W.
Strouse were coming to tbe city on
Friday morning, the former steering
the auto, they met with a mishap
tbat might easily bave been mucb
worse. After crossing the temporary
bridge below tbe dam and reaching
the level ground, Mr. Klinglehofer
turned around to look after a basket
of eggs on board and in some way
tbe auto tried tbe experiment of
running astride the guy wire of one
of the telephone poles and, wben
tbe front end hadreared upsumcient-
ly, it gently (?) tipped over. Fortunately neither occupant was
seriously hurt oor was tbe auto put
out of commission. Tbe wind shield
was shattered and some'minor injuries inflicted and tbat basket of
egga reduced to a confused mass.
It might easily bave been worse.
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
i
Grant Grange.
To meet the requirements of the
demand for increased facilities for
shipment across Lake Michigan, the
Ann Arbor road wiil lease a mammoth boat to be constructed this season and said to be the largest car
ferry in tbe world. It will have the
capacity of 32 forty-foot cars.
Flossie Ramey.
Mies Flossie Ramey was born July
21, 1396 in Vernon township, Isabella
Co., where nearly all her life has been
spent. Sbe was exceptionally bright
in scbool work and very studious.
On tbe death of ber motber four
years ago she practically took charge
of tbe home and became a little
motber to tbe younger brothers and
slaters. Sbe bad been attending
school at Big Rapids only since Jan.i
and was taken witb appendicitis on
Wednesday of last week and underwent an operation at tbe hospital the
next morning. Death came Satnrday
evening, May 13.
The funeral, conducted by Rev.
Large, was held from the home on
Tuesday witb interment In Cherry
Grove. She leaves to mourn their
loss tbe father, one sitter, three
brothers and a boat ol friends. Sbe
was loved by all wbo know her.        X
AU members are requested to attend regular meeting on Monday
evening as Jas. S. Bickneil takes 1st
and 2nd degrees and A. J. Dorney
and Oren Fresiey, 3rd and 4th
degrees. This will also be last call
for binder-twine. Supper will be
served.    Bring fuli baskets.
T. W. Michael, Master.
Of Eastern Stars Organized Here
May 4th.
Card Of Thanks
We  most  sincerely  thank   all   our
neighbors    and     friends     for     the
assistance and kindness shown ns  in
our recent great bereavement in   tbe
death  of   onr   husband   and   father.
Especially would we thank Mrs. C. A.
Reading and Misa Olive Stone for the
music and all for tbe beautiful flowers.
Mrs. H. B. Tingley
Miss Hazel Tingley
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Maver
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kratz.
Another Complaint.
Last week M. P. Sowle of Sheridan
ran a liner announcing pigs for sale.
Mr. Sowle says tbat before be
received bis copy of tbe Sentinel
containing the liner tbe pbone began
to ring and before night all the pigs
were sold. Aad tbe liner coat only
tan cents.   Next.
Delegates from the Eastern Star
Chapters in the counties of Clare,
Giadwin, and Midland met in Clare,
Thursday, May ith and organized a
District Association of the Order of
Eastern Star, Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Ruth Ludlow Bangham was
present and perfected the organization. The following officers were
elected: Pres,, Mra. Mary Weatherhead, Harrison; Vice Pres., Mr.
MaiDS, Midland; Sec, Mra. Madge
Lamb, Farweli; Treas., Mrs. Cole,
Coleman; Chaplain, Mrs. Thurston,
Clare; Marshal, Mrs. Belle Pringle,
Gladwin; Organist, Miss Sadie Wilson, Harrison.
The first annual meeting of the
Association will be held at Harrison
in August.
Court Adjourned.
Owing to the condition of Judge
Dodd's wife, tbe May term of court
in this county was adjourned to
Jane 5th. The jurors will appear tor
service at that date.
Another Business Change.
Alderman B. b. L«w» baa sold bis
plumbing business to Sam Fangbt
who bas been in hia employ for some
time. Mr. Lewis is devoting more
or lam tune to tats farm in Arthur.
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