1916-06-08; Clare Sentinel

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Official Paper
of
Clare County,
The  Clare
_ -- . ..
The Paper With a Mission
end
Without.a Muzzle.
*
<
Established 1878
CJLARE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 8  1916.
New SerieaiVoL 24 No. 31
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises At Farweli A Great
Success.
A NEW. INDUSTRY
Pest Weed    To  Be  Utilized
Profitably.
■
my
SAD DEATH
The following, clipped from the
; Bay City Tribune, may interest our
| readers. If the milkweed inquestion
is   anything    like   the   common   pest
PERE MARQUETTE       county mm
Seeks Authority To Make
Reorganization.
Organization  To   Be    Perfected j
In Clare County.
RAILROAD COMMISSION
ALLH^CASES
Make Circuit Court   Session
Of Interest.
suuy, may is       BISHOP CARROLL
Set
For   Baccalaureate   Service
At M. E. Church
Of Montana    Declares
Prohibition.
For
  IS   anytuing     nae   ine   common   pem |
Of Class Member Just At   Close  that grows over  a  good   portion of j To   Hear    And     Pass
Of Year.
. this state here aud tbere it wiil   be   a
I relief to know that it can  be utilized
From our Farweli Correspondent I for something.    There would seem to
Tbe festivities   held io   connection | be no trouble about growing it  aa   it
with the closing da-s of school began | is a practical impossibility to  kill  it.
oo Friday night.   May  Ho,   with  the I The article says:
Junior Banquet   and   closed  at  mid-       "Pres. W. S. Linton,   of   the  Sagi-
mgbt,June3,withtbeAlumnib*n<inet. jnaw board   of   trade,   together    with
On Sunday evening the Baccalaure- , parties from Lansing and New York,
journeyed up the Shiawassee river
Sunday to view the state lands on
which tbe important fioreexperiment
will be made under auspices of tbe
agricultural department for tbe nest
two or tbreo years to demonstrate
fully its value aud possibilities, and
whether Saginaw county swamps will
State Master Ketcbum of Hastings
j was  at  Greenwood  Centre  Tuesday
I where a  meeting  of   local  grangers
; was beld to belp stimulate the   work
Upon   of the order in that part of the county.
It Is the intention to revive the Clare
Connty   graDge   sometime   later,    ss
Whatever affects the well being   of   gatherings   are  to   be   beld   at   other
the railroad is of   importance   to  the   points with that idea in view
peocle   whose    interests    it    serves.
CALKiNS LOSES
ITATE WIDE
Question June 20.
No Cause For Action   Found
Coyne vs. Carey.
!n
The details have all been arranged ;
for aaa interesting program   of   music !
; in connection witb the sermon to tbe j
] class of 191fi on tbe   Sunday   evening ' —	
! previous to the commencement exer-. Vote There Next   Fall   Same   As
iei9es- In.Michigan.
Tbis "seek is a rather quiet   one for :
The adjourned session   of  our  circuit court convened Tuesday at   Har-
Tbe interest that  has  been   shown j rison ftith quite a list of cases to dis-
The statewide   dry   movement   bas
had two great boor.fa during the   last
few weeks from the Catholic hierarchy
Evervone here will be  only   too  glad   of late by members of   Grant  Grange ] pose (if, the most important no doubt j the  Calkins   House.     The   following • 0f Montana.
the graduates, but tiie festivities |
start next we»k with the annual jun- j
ior   banquet   on   Monday   evening at;
ate sermon was preached. On Monday evening the Juniors were entertained by the Seniors and on Tuesday
evening tbs Juniors entertained the
Sophomores,jboth at the scbool house.
Wednesday Supt. and Mrs! Cbappeii
entertained tbe seniors aud teachers
witb a six o'clock dinner. On Thursday-evening occurred tbe class dav
exercises whicb were held in tbe
Cong'l Church which had been nicsly
decorated for the occasion by the
workers of the Junior class. The
class colors, green and white were
prominent in all tbe decorations.
The chnrch was rilled to the limit of
its capacity by the relatives and
friends of the class. The exercises
all passed off beautifully, showing not
to see  the   Pere   Marquette  get  "os
its feet"'   aud   be   prepared   to   serve
the people of its territory in an  ideal
way.    The railroad is an   inrteapensa- ,
bie factor in tbe development of  any j
country.
Proceedings for the foreclosure of I
tbe three general mortgages have j
been pending for a long time and ai
decree of foreclosure entered under ,
one of them nearly a  year   ago.     No'
should be an example to other
localities in working toward the goal
mentioned.
Ott-Heuschele.
being those of the   Cousineau Estate! week will be practically Silled,   as the
give to Michigan and  the  country   a j pnrch&ser, however, ban appeared for
new fibre from   which  all   grades   of
cloth may be woven.
Representatives of one of the largest woolen knitting mills in tbe
1'nited States are with the party.
Sidney Royce Smith is the aged
discoverer of wbat he terms ozone
ribre silk. Witb Connty Agriculturist Karl P. Robinson, he baa been
seeking   suitable    land   on  which   to
only preparation on the part of the j grow the particular species of milkweed from which the fibre is obtained. Mr. Smith is desirous of putting in live   acres   of   the   plant   this
the
students but careful training   on
part of the teachers as well.
This class,*consistine of seven girls ;
and two boys, Bernice Fordice, inezj
Finch, Guy Perry, liau Vreeland, |
Marie McCollom, Isabell Richmond ,
(Pearl Adam.-., Ueuz'e Gsinsforth aud
Wm. Stevens, is one ot tbe finest!
which bas giaduated fri >r. the hi„'b ;
school- Their motto was "Try.;
Trust and Triumph.'' Eacu member j
of the class performed his part ot the
program iu a creditable manner with- i
out paper or prompter. A solo wa?
given by Mrs.   T.   U.   Fuller,   acora- j
season.
The plant heretofore has been con-
siderel a mere weed and will grow in
swamplands luxuriantly. !f cod-
mercially successiul, each :u-re may
produce from 8*0 to SlUO worth pi r
annum. 9m«!'. quantities of tha fibre
have been woven bv   a   leading   knit-
At the bome of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs.   Jacob   Ott  of   Hatton
township, on Wednesday,   May  3ist,
occurred the marriage of tbeir daughter, Anna M.,   to   Mr.   August   Heus-
chele of Grant  township,   Rev.   Carl
,; Waideiich officiating.    Only   the  im-
nnder the decree wonld cut off every ! mediate  relatives  and   friends were
thing but the tirst mortgages and ttae!;P™"e»t-   Mi88  TilHe  Shultzu of   \h,B
Court's debts, and the road  could be! city was bridesmaid and  Albert  Ott,
bought at a bargain. i brother of tbe bride, best man.    After
Tbe object of the proposed   plan   is ; the ceremony a  snmptuous  wedding
four-fold : supper was served.
1st. To preserve the integrity of the !    Tbe *ounK couPle  were  tbe   reciP"
System, so that   the  patrons   of  tbe  ient8 of   man>'   beautiful   and   useful
continue    to   enjoy ; presents.    They at once begin house-
■ keeping in tbe new house just erected
' by the groom on   a   part   of   the   old
j homestead in Grant.    Hereon Tbnrs-
arge number of   tbeir
a  surprise   visit.
Company   may    continue    to   enjoy
prompt and convenient service.
2nd, To provide for tbe distribution
of the new securities to be issued   for
! new capital and in exchange for pres-   "ay evening a
lent   outstanding   obligations  in such   friends  paid  tbem
I form anti manner   that the   losses   tu | passing a most delightful evening.
The young couple begin life with
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends acd in tnis the Sehlinel cordially ioins.
and Floyd Kirkpa'riek against Elton j alumni banquet ha
R. Allen—the result 'if the auto accident last year west of town. Two
Detroit law firms are on opposite
sides in this legal light, and doubtless
an interesting session will be the result. A. J. Lacy is among those at
the connty feat to see that tbe law is
properly construed. Tbese cases
were to bave been called yesterday
or today.
Ramey Cour appeared before the
judge and plead guilty, his sentence,
if given, not yet having been learned.
A decree was granted intbe divorce
case of Goldie vs  Ralph Langwortby.
In the assumpsit case of Patrick J.
Coyne vs Daniel Carey, the court
found "no cause for action."
The Nelson and Hooper vs Calkins
ca9e growing out of the sale of the
hotel here wae handed to the jury
Tuesday    night,   the
A few weeks ago. Bishop Lennahan
beet; set for i Gf i he Diocese ot Great Falls issued a
Thursday, June 22. Tbis function j statement declaring for the statewide
will be held at the Doherty Auditor- i dry program and, on Monday, Bishop
ium, starting at 7:30. Invitations j John P. Carroll of the Diocese of
have already been sent out to all the Helena did the same His signed
alumni,   asking   for   a  response   and   statement   declaring    for  state wide
judgment of *250 for the plaintiff.
West Virginia's Record.
the annual dues of 10 cents
Tbe  complete program   for baccalaureate night follows:
Anthem—"Make a Joyful Noise"
Alfred Silver
Congregational Church Choir
Prayer Rev. J. A. Allen
Solo—"The Ninety and Nine,"
Simpson
Miss Ethel Cudney
Scripture Lesson, Rev. Thos. Bennett
Anthem—"Lead, Kindly Light,"
Ashton
Congregational Cburcb Choir
Baccalaureate Sermon,
Rev. S. W. Large
;   being   a   Hymn by Congregation
Benediction       Rev. Thomas Bennett
The Meaning Of Sinn Fein.
fug
qua!
p-tn;
iot n.
producing
Mr.    Smith
t xcellei.it
lias
be borne by the present security i
holder^ may be eqaitabiv apportioned .
among them.
3rd, To fix a iair and conservative,
limit in the amount of securities re-,
quiring ;iu interest return, so that j
inter-st   charges    may   be    promptly!
A  Mortal  Enemy.
wide experience  in   the   weaving  in-
dustrv and   says lie believes he is   on
panied by Miss Struble on ibe  violin |the traii °f a bi£ aew industry."
and   Mrs.   Lamb   at   the   p'.ar.o.       A j
Stanza of the original Class day poem ! W m,   A.   (Joodman.
by Miss Pearle Adams follows: 	
"Regardless ot Life's ups and downs, j     Mr.  Goodman   was   b  rn  in Troy,
Onward and gain our goai, i Oakland Co.,   Mich..   Sept.   1*,   1S60,
Normind,althoDameFortunefrowns, | and  died   at South Bend.   Ind.,  May
Work away with heart and soul;       i 3L   ]a'«i   at   the  age   of   55   years, S
Foryouknowthetortoisewontherace, j months and 13 days.     He  graduated
Altho' the bare ran fast, ifrom the hiKD school at Birmingham
So  let   us   go    at    a    steadv    pace,, aDd also   look;  a   commercial course
And the fabled hare slip past. at Detroit befdfe reaching the age of
If we try and trust we   will   triumph, | seventeen.     Soon   after  he  came to
And win the reward at last.'' I clare "ld clerked for his uncle
On Friday night Rev. Joseph Green ;
aa i met and Receiverships   iu the   future;     Liquor is the mortal enemy of peace
I avoided, so that tbe reorganized com-! and  order.     Tho  despoiler  of   men,
ipany may have the   necessary  credit j"»e terror of women,  tbe   cloud   that
required for its fiHure operations.!        shadows  the  faces  of  children,   the
4th, to secure sufficient new   money  demon that has dug more graves and
to pay up the debts of the   Court  and  8ent rnore   souls  unshrived   to   judg-
other    outstanding    obligations;    to! ment   than  ali   tb<$   pestilences  that
provide,   for   tbe    purchase   of  new
i bave    wasted    since    God
of Mt. Pleasant gave his  address   on i
"The Sunlight Trail."    Mr. Green   is
a firm optimist  believing  that   there j
is yet  some   good   in   tbe  worid  for I
each of us and that we can   rind  it   if
we   but   try.      He   urged   the    young
people  to   be good   Americans   first, !
last and always.    He aaid:  "America i
the land of the free and the   home   of
the   brave,   the   land  of  opportunity
where the youth can make ot himself
what he will tbe one essential requirement being character'. Although himself born and living in England  until
eight years ago, he   said  he   waa   an
American.    He didnot beiieve in   being   English-American    or   German-
American or any ether kind but loyal
Americans.      He   closed     his     very-
interesting address by   que ting   Nan-
Dyke's tribute to The Stars and Stripes.
Continued on psge 3
Is The Saloon a Social Center.
Certainly it is. So is the cracker-
box id the country store: so is the
prune barrel; so ia the hack fence in
tbe stable lot whenever it is lined
with plow-hands chewing tobaccoand
discussing the tariff.
Eating and drinking, chewiQg tobacco or chewing gum, all contribute
to social intercourse. There has
never been any proof that a glass of
beer does any more to break down
social restraint t.ian a glass of batter-
milk. When Abe and Mawrues meet
at Waaserbaner's fer a "cup coffee",
Wasserbauer's becomes just as effective a socializing influence aa the saloon.
It is utter and complete nonsense
to assert tbat men must poison themselves in company or fail to attain a
prooer plane of social intercourse. If
liquor is abolished tbey will drink
buttermilk together, or eat crackers
together, crack peanuts together, or
discons matters over pie in the dairy
Inncbes. It is food and drink, music
and art, sport and recreation, wbicb
socialise men, not alcohol.
J C.
Rockafellow, continuing until his
own father came here and opened a
hardware store, when he began work
with bim and continued for a number cf years.
ln 1S95 he went to South Bend,
Ir.d., and entered the employment of
his brother, Frank, and there continued tili his death. He had suf-
lered at times from hemorrhages of
the stomach aud this ultimate!}
caused bi3 death after a few days'
sickness at a hoeDita! iu South Bend.
freight and passenger equipment and
other improvements, and for an tade- >
ituate amount of working capittl.
The present capitalization of tbe I
Company is S114,439,563. The plan,
proposes to reduce this amount to!
*10a.,000,000, including new money for
improvements, a decrease of $9,439,- i
563. The annua! interest charges now]
amount to $4 159,11*0. Under the plan i
these will be reduced to S1,67S.085, a!
decrease of 82,481.100.
The petition sets forth the Pere}
Marquette situation very graphically.]
lt shows that, altbough the Road basi
been on   th9   "bargain   counter",   sol
sent   tbe
plagues to Egypt,   and   all  tbe  wars
since Joshua stood before Jericho.
Henry W. Grady.
Bridge Undermined.
The bridge across the Muskegon
river at Temple became impassable
on Friday, one end of one of the
abutments becoming uudermined
by tbe river. Passengers and express
were transferred but freight traffic
was stopped. Repairs were made so
that trains resumed their regular
schedule on Monday.
Surprise On Us.
The body was brought here and the
fuuerai, conducted by the local lodge
of Masons, held from tbe mother's
home on Friday, June 2, with burial
in the family lot at Cherry Grove.
Mr. Goodman was married in early-
life to Mias Kittie M. Stearns. Two
children, a daughter, now Mrs.   Geo.
to speak, for nearly a year, there has;
been no purchaser, and that it is evi-1 if you were tearing down an old
dently up to the present owners to j barn, bow much would you wager
reorgauize it. This they are propos- j that you couiii sell the doors'? (Not
ir.g to do by putting in *10,000,000 of a problem in geometry, but a question
, new  money   to   pay   the   debts    out-1 on the vaiue of   advertising.)     Well,
Since W^«t Vi >-irir: ia went dry.
Wheeling has turned her brewery into
a packing bouse wu: 'h employs three
times as many men, and every place
which one-5 was a saloon fans been
rented to another form of industry,
some at advanced rent. Charleston's
brewery has became an ice plant,
and the people are to have ice at a
price that the poor of tho city car.
afford. And for the tirst time in the
history of the State a grand jury has
adjourned without finding a single
offense worthy of indictment. There
bas also been a marked increase in
the output of coal in tbe various
mining regions of the State, tbe
miners being more efficient because
easy access to liquor is denied them.
Prohibition must prohibit In West
Virginia, as it does in every other
place where it is given a fair trial.
—Youth's Instructor.
Jurors  Drawn.
Randall   of   Royal   Oak,   and  a aon,J jgl,000,000 at the present time to   ap
standing, to hay new equipment, and
furnish an adequate working fund.
In putting in thia new money they
not only do not increase the capitalization, but decrease it approximately
nine and one half million dollars.
They reduce the bonded debt by more
than   half,   or    from    approximately
we have the cheek, and another party
baa the doors—all through a liner in
the Sentinel. We've joined the
booster clcb. now.
Among the jurors drawn for the
June term in Isabella Co. are Herman
Gross Of Wise, Wm. Duncan of
Vernon, Hiram L. Wood of Giimore,
Geo. Geasler of Coldwater, Herbert
Mogg of Denver, B. D. Philo of
Nottawa. Spencer Stickle of Isabella,
and John Hibbard of Sberman.
They are summoned to appear June
19.
Tho Irish Rebellion of 191<'> has,
fact, been a literary men's affair.
1S44J appeared a new weekly newspaper called the United Irishman — a
name pointing ha''k a hundred years
to the union cf Protestants r.:.i
Cat'tolios aiike in defense of Nationalism. Arthur Caiftith, the unknown
young editor, was himself a republican.
Prohibition was given out the first ot
the week when the Bisbop was at
Butte administering confirmation to
classes in seven local churches. The
full text of the Bishop's statement is
as follows:
"Therearetwosides to Prohibition,
the theoretical and the practical.
From the theoretical side, Prohibition is certainly justifiable. First of
ail, it is not an infringement on persona! liberty. It bears a relation to
tbe community similar to tbat wbich
tho pledge bears to tbe individual.
By taking the pledge tha individual
prohibits the use of intoxicating liquor to himself. By passing a Prohibition law the community bars the
use of intoxicating drink to itself.
Now. the community has f.s much
j right to take the pledge, as the in-
n . dividual.    The fact that not the whole
I
"'community, bat   tmly   a   majority   of
the voters, as is generally the case,
favor the law is no violation of tbe
rights of the minority who oppose.
the law—pre. idee", just compensation
be made i.. those wp.o uii'Ier the protection of the previous law invested
. considerable money in the   manufac-
bnt he flew no republican   Hag   above   ture of intoxicants.     The   consumer
his newspaper lest that should limit
its iniiuencs. The United Irishman
group made its first demonstration of
political strength in 1903 wben, on
Edward VII's visit to Dublin, it prevented the presentation of an address by the Dublin Corporation.
Two years later the new party held
its first annual convention, with
George Moore's "dear Edward" (Mr.
Edward Martyn as chairman. At
about tbis time the name of their
newspaper was changed from tbe
United Irishman to Sinn Fein—meaning "Ourselves."
Such was tbe origin of Sinn Fein: a
movement of poets and philosophers,
of enthusiasts for the revival of the
Gaelic language and literature, of
workers for the revival of Irish industries, who planned to give their
country a protective tariff some day,
[inspired as they were witb tbe
theories of Friedrich List. An Irish
National Bank; an Irish merchant
marine;   an   Irish   consular    service
Jubilee   Singers.
Elm Grove Overlooked.
Fred of Detroit were the fruits of
this union. Tbe aged mother and
two brothers, Frank and John R.,
survive him.
One   who     knew     him   well   thus
speaks:
Farewell: A few suns more, and we
Who marched   today   and   laid   thee
here,
Shall, one by one. soon follow thee;
Nor age, nosl youth, nor joy, nor tear
May turn, or stay eternity.
Yet as we journey, not the less
Shall  thoughts   of   thee our way beguile;
Thy comradeship and faithfulness
In mem'ry lives, thy cheery smile
Like afterglow, wben sun bas set —
Long may thy virtues linger yet.
— Dr. J. W. Dnnlop.
proximately $36,000,000, aud the interest charges from over 84,000,000
to less than 81,700,000
School News.
Davids-Ripple.
Mr.   Lynn   M.   Ripple   and
1 Glennie   Davids   were   quietly
ried at  the   home   of   Mr.
Read tbe classified liner column (or
anything lost, found, for sale, reel
estate, miscellaneous, etc.
Mrs.
maraud Mrs.
George GrilTus, 619 Huron St., Owosso, Mich., tbe home of the groom,
Wednesday evening, May 31, 1916, at
7:30 by Rev. McOee, M. E. minister.
The bride is from Olare, Mich., and
tbe groom has been an employee of
the Ann Arbor R. K., for tbe past
tbree years.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Grlffas, tbe groom's motber. Tbey
were attended by Mr. Julius Lewiek
and slis: Cordelia Blppls. Tbey will
be mt home at 910 Corunna Avenue
after Jane Atb, 1916. X
The annual Senior—Junior entertainment took place at Stevenson
lake Monday. May 29. A good time
was enjoyed by all. The Junior-
Senior Banquet will bo held Friday,
June 9 at the Calkins Hotel.
Monday afternoon the Senior girl«
were entertained on Hazel Dyer's
lawn where croquet was engaged in
and a supper on the lawn was enjoyed.
Tnesday morning an interesting
chapel entertainment was given, one
of the main features being the representation of Professor Paul Large's
wax statues, illustrating historical
characters. Tbe students enjoyed it
immensely, and be was applauded
for his wonderful work.
Last Thursday Mise  Johnson's   di
vision   in   physiography   entertained
Miss Manaell'a division  at   the   river
where a general  good   time   was   enjoyed by all.
-■
Warning.
In onr write up laat week of graduating exercises held in various
localities, we missed including the
Elm Grove school in the program
given at tbe Sheridan church Tuesday evening. Thia district had two
graduates, Arthur Stinchcombe being
teacher.
Brewery Loses Fight
Lansing, June 2.—The conviction
of Jacob Gansley, manager of the
Lansing Brewing company, tor a violation of the corrupt practices act in
| contributing $500 of the corporation's
money to a wet fund in a local option
fight in Ingham county, was upheld
by the supreme court.
'
\.
All persons riding bicycles are
cautioned against violating tbe ordinance in reference to riding npon
sidewalks. Serious accidents are liable to occur.
D. Ward, Mayor.
Notice
The Ciare Higb School Alumni
Association wishes to announce its
annual banquet to be held in Doherty's
Auditorium on Thursday, June 22, at
7:30 p. m. All members are permitted to bring a guest. Please notify
Malvina Geroux, secy, whether you
are coming and whether yon will
bring a guest. Remember your
annual membership fee of 10 cents.
Price per plate, 60 cents.
The famous Tennessee Jubilee Sing-
era wiil give an entertainment at the
K. of P. hall on Friday evening, June
9th, under the auapicea of the Ladies
of the Maccabeea. If you love good
muaic and plantation melodies, come
and hear these singers and help the
ladies.       Admission loc.
Semi-Annual Sale.
Our semi-annual sale of trimmed
hale, begins Friday, June 7.
Every trimmed hat reduced. New
midsummer hats, and a good selection
c   children's hats.
L. Halstead
Jackson Blk.
Store hours 8-6.     Saturdays  8-S:30.
Mrs. L. O. Fox and Mrs. Delbert
Forbes were Mt. Pleasant visitors
yesterday.
▲ liner in Tbe Sentinel finds a sale
for anything.
Notice.
To all debtors to Clare Lumber Co.,
Estate of N. F. Geeck.
All debts owing thia firm and contracted before May 1st, 1916, must be
settled before June loth, 1916.
The administration of this estate
requires settlement of all accounts at
this time or legal steps will be taken.
Clare Lumber Company.
Card of Thanks.
We most sincerely thank cur
friends and neighbors for tbeir
assistance, sympathy and kindness in
onr recent bereavement in tbe death
of onr son and brother, Win. Goodman. Especially would we thank tbe
Masons (or tbeir kind assistance.
Racbael O. Goodman
■end Family.
does not suffer, because intoxicating
drink is merely a luxury whicb does
not promote his wealth, his health or
bis happine-s. Medical science baa
demonstrated tbat acobol taken internally is neither food nor medicine,
and daily experience shows tbat it is
the mest prolific source of proverty
and misery. The pleasure tbe moderate drinker deives from its UBe can
justly be subordinated to the general
happiness and well being of the community. Whenever, therefore, a majority of the community decide that
Prohibition ia the best remedy for the
evils of intemperance, they have a
right to pass a Prohibition law and
such a iaw is just.
"Secondly, tbe manufacturer and
the dispenser of intoxicants cannot
justly contend that the community
has uo mor-- right to supprees their
business than any other bnsiness.
The liquor business is not on the
same level with every other buainess.
It ie a dangerous   business,   like   the
financed ont of the   money  spent   on | business of aelliaig   arms  or   poisons.
the Irish  Parliamentarians   at   West- j It may exis£ only by tbe toleration of
the community, and, therefore, may
be regulated or suppressed, according
minster; opposition to the indirect
taxation, to recrnting for the British
Army, and to emigration:   here  were
to the will of the  community.     This
some of the original policies of Sinn i wa8 lae decision rendered on November 10, 1S90, by the Supreme Court of
the United States in the famous
Crowley vs. Christensen case- It
may be found in volume 137, pages
623 and 6:14, of the United States
Supreme Court report, and makes instructive and interesting reading.
Continued on Page 2.
Fein. Naturally, the movement has
been urban rather than rural; but
back in 1907 Seumaa MacManus wrote
of it as a "virile, thoughtful, idealistic
and * * * practical" force that was
"sweeping away outworn ideas"
while "working wondersin the revival I
of a genuine national spirit' at the j
expense of the Parliamentary   party.
Brietiy   put.   the   doctrine   of  Smn I
Fein ia that the salvation of the nation j
is to be wrought   out   of   the   people i
and upon the soil of that nation  and
that   "God   helps   those    who    help
themselves."     Preceding Nationalist
movements   made   the   mistake     of
taking politics to be  coincident with
Miss  Ramah   Steed.
1 r m Hi-icton Corresponilent.
Ramah. the oldest daughter of Judd
Steed who resides in Farweil, died
iast week Thursday, June 1st, at Detroit with tuberculosis. The body
was sent to Farweil where the funeral
patriotism: Sinn Fein was to provide j wa, held iu the church Saturday fore-
for tbe all-around upbuilding of the
nation—linguistically, industrially,
educationally, morally, Socially.
Perhaps the essential point, is that in
late years young men have tended to
join Sinn Fein rather than the Parliamentary party. Tbe Redmond
Nationalism bas come to take on a
certain bourgeois and middle-aged
air; the young blood haa flowed in
othcrchannels.—From "The Rebellion
in Ireland," by Warren Barton Blake,
in tbe American Review of Reviews
for June, 1916.
Card Of Thanks
We wisb to thank tbe friends who
so kindly assisted us during tbe illness and death of our loved one, aad
(or tbe beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mra. Dee Carrier.
Bex Carrier.
noon at 11 o'clock and the remains
then brought to tbe Conley cemetery
where she was laid to rest beside her
mother. The family moved away
from here several years ago, since
living in Farwe'l. The young lady
was niceteeu years old and would
bave graduated this month if ber
health had not compelled ber to leave
ber school duties. She weut to Detroit the tiret of April, since tbat
time had been doctoring there nntil
death came and claimed ber. Sbe
was a kind, lovable and enterprising
young lady, very prominent in social
gatherings and church wort in her
own little bome town Farweli, and
sbe leaves many young friends and
associates to sympathize with the
Borrowing father and one sister, all
tbat are left. Tbe young ladies of
the Farweil High School were ber
pall bearers, bearing her to ber last
resting place. Her floral offerings
were many and beantifnl. It waa a
bard blow for Mr. Steed bad laid bia
mother away just a week before tbe
daughter waa takes.
'. f,
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