1939-07-21; Clare Sentinel

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Established 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1939
New Series Vol, 47, No. 41
BARING FAMILY
REUNION HELD AT
GEO. BARING HOME
Ninety Gather Sunday, July
16, for First Annual
Gathering
The first Haring reunion was held
Sunday, July 15th, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Haring, with ninety
answering roll call.
At about 10:00 o'clock guests began
to arrive from a distance and by noon
four generations of toe Haring fam
ilies had gathered together with well
filled • baskets. Tables were built
among the Maples in the grove and
places set for ninety people.
Dinner was served at noon and
after dinner a soft ball game got
under-way, the old folks playing
against the young folks, the score being 7 to 10 in favor of the old boys.
Of course the old boys success in
winning the ball game was due largely
to the brilliant playing of the ladies on
tbeir side—especially the lady that
had to slide to first base, (she was
safe too by crackey).
After the ball game all returned to
the tables, where ice cream and cake
were served. All enjoyed the songs
sung by Mrs. C. P. Haring and daughter, Joyce, while Joyce played the
harp.
A short business meeting was held,
at which arrangements were made to
make this reunion an annual affair.
Officers were elected and Geo, Haring
was voted president and Floy Haring
secretary for the coming year.
The next reunion will be held the
second Sunday in July, 1940, in the
Maple Grove at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Haring.
Those present were": Mrs. Lena
Haring, Chris Haring, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Haring and family, of Clare; Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Haring, Robt. and!
Joyce, Alberta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe McGiveren and family, of Bay
City; Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Smith and
family, of Farwell; Mrs. Dora Hess
and family, of Elm Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Haring and family, of Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. John Haring and
family, of Herrick; Mrs. Chas. Hess
and baby, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs:
Fritz Klasak and family, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Yager and son, of Coleman;
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Methner and son,
of "Wise; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pudvay
and family, of Colonville; Miss Hazel
Haring, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Chapman and family, of West
Grant; and Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon and daughter of Flint.
GueBts were Geo. Ackerman, of
Verpon; John Russ, of Dover; Mrs. E.
Hess, of Elm Grove; and Chet. Anderson, of Bay City.
Mrs. Lena Haring was the oldest
person present and this was the first
time in twelve years she had had
the pleasure of having her entire
family together at one time..
Seven children, fifty-five grandchildren and nine great grandchildren
were present, besides a host of other
relatives and friends making a total
of ninety.
. AH departed late in the afternoon
for their various homes, looking forward to all meeting again next year.
Regulations for
Parallel Parking
On City Streets
Uniform regulations for parallel
parking on all city or village streets
on the state highway system will go
into effect for the first time on September 29.
Section 27a of Act No. 189 of the
recent session of the legislature banishes1 angle parking within city limits.
The Act does provide, however, that
local authorities may by ordinance
permit angle parking "upon highways
other than state trunkline highways."
The Act has been signed by the Governor and will become effective on
September 29, 1939.
State Highway Commissioner _ Murray D. Van Wagoner joined with'other
safety and traffic leaders in welcoming this action by the legislature. He
said that the elimination of angle
parking on state trunkline highways
within cities and villages would elinv
inate serious congestion problems and
improve safety for motorists and ped
estriaps alike.
$4,738,914 WEIGHT
TAX RETURNED TO
COUNTIES OF STATE
Clare County's Share Amounts
to $19,804.09 For Second
Quarter o£ 1939
State Highway Commissioner Murray D. Van Wagoner has allocated
$4,738,914 in second quarter automobile weight tax collections to counties.
That was the collection figure announced by the secretary of state. It
represents an increase of $212,000 over
collections for the second quarter of
1938. Collections for the first six
months of this year amounted to $15,-
751,498 or ?1,001,623 more than last
year's first two quarters.
The allocations, made under a statutory formula, follow:
Clare, $19,804,09
Gladwin, $19,704.46
Isabella, $35,352.68
Midland, $34,439.34
Osceola, $21,362.78
MODERN OFFICE
STRUCTURE BUILT
ON McEWAN ST.
To Be Occupied by Allen
Realty and Insurance
Gompany
Harold Moline, local contractor, is
finishing a unique office building in
the 600 block on McEwan street to
be occupied by Ethel and Rex Allen
as a real estate and insurance office.
The building is of a modern design
of frame construction with insulated
bric-veneer finish and modernistic
trim. Glass block lighting effect is
used around the entrance door and
steel casement sash windows extend
across the front and around each front
corner of the building.
The inside is finished with Celotex
Insulating tile board ceiling and knotty cedar sidewalls, both in natural
finish.
Rex Allen designed the building,
Clare-Beaverton Lumber Company furnished the material and Mr. Moline
erected it. A great deal of interest
has been shown in the building as it
has gone up.
Mrs. Allen and her son are well
known here, both having been bom
in Clare and graduated from the local
high school. They have always been
residents of Clare except for a few
years when they lived in Chicago
while Rex was attending and graduating from tne University of Illinois.
Mrs. Allen is thoroughly experienced
in the insurance business.
They will operate under the name of
Allen Realty and Insurance Company
and will conduct a general real estate
and insurance business.
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
AT COLONVILLE CHURCH
Rev. M, R, Honderich announces
.that next Sunday evening,, July 23rd,
Miss Keinrath and Miss Sea Mentel,
from the Fort Wayne, Indiana, Bible
Training School, will .have charge of
the regular services 'at the Colonville Church of God, commencing at
8:00 o'clock.
These two consecrated young people will each bring a message, AHwill
be welcome and are urged not to miss
this special treat.
TENTH DISTRICT
AMERICAN LEGION
MEET1NGJ0NDAY
Conrad Walker of Clare
Post Candidate for Dist,
Commander
35 COUNTY SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Will Discuss Conservation Problems at Pigeon River State
Forest Meeting
CLARE ALL-STAR
GIRLS TEAM WINS
TENTH STRAIGHT
Defeat   Harrison   Girls   8-7
Evenly Matched Game
Friday Night
in
Friday night, July 14th, the Clare
girls banded the Harrison girls a dose
of bitter defeat, stretching their total
to six victories for Clare over Harrison, with no defeats.
The game was delayed until 7:45,
due   to   unavoidable   circumstances,
which made it necessary" to play only
'five innings.    Clare scored five runs
in the first inning and one each in
the following innings to make a'total
of   eight  runs.    Harrison  was  held
. scoreless until the fourth inning when
they gathered in four runs due to   a
slight flurry of singles   along     with
some errors.    They rallied again in
their half of the fifth with a three
• run barrage but failed to tie the score,
••Clare winning 8 to 7.
. This was the most interesting and
most  evenly   matched  game  of the
,. season and l'fa sure the spectators at
/that game were well satisfied.   We
• 'bad a very nice ovovfd dad certainly
' appreciate the. support.    It makes a
.' great deal of difference to the girls
••to have some one rooting for them.
Summary of the game; ,
m. Clfire-r-8 runs, 7 hits,t4 errors/
f—Hatrison—7 runs^-bits,. 5 errors,.
MICH. STATE COLLEGE
STUDENT STUDYING AT
CAMP HOUGHTON LAKE
Obtaining Practical Knowledge
of Forestry Operations in
Mich. C. G. G. Camps
During July a forestry student aide,
j in the person of Kelton W. Huxford,
reported for duty at Camp Houghton
Lake, 83-S. He has completed
three years of the college course in
Forestry at Michigan State College,
and will return this fall to complete
this course and get his Bachelor of
Science Degree.
Kelton Huxford, as well as students
employed in other State CCC camps,
haB been offered his position for two
primary re asons, namely: to give him
a chance to acquire considerable beneficial experience in his chosen field
of work, and also to acquaint him with
the general organization of the Michigan State CCC.
Sam Cline, Project Superintendent,
will give this young man every opportunity to both observe and take an
active part in practically every project that will be carried on by this
camp during the summer months. He
will also have access to all literature
and regulations on CCC work that is
available to technical service personnel.
At present Mr. Huxford has been
working with Thomas A. Belt, Junior
Forester, assisting him with project
work and also special camp duties
that are assigned to him. After he
has obtained a satisfactory knowledge
of Mr. Belt's work and duties he will
be under the supervision of each of the
other technical members of the personnel to le arn their work and
duties.
By this procedure it is felt that
Mr. Huxford will go loack to his studies this fall with a great store of
knowledge and experience that will
help him considerably in his last year
of college, and better equip him to
take up bis chosen work when he has
graduated.
Batcher catiia  'waiiited-'
Fejgfcneif Meat; Market
-ybuiig'- ft
St*
County'schbol commissioners of 35
counties, including several from the
Upper Peninsula, next Thursday will
open a four-day training conference on
conservation problems.
The first session of its kind, the
program will start July 27 at the Pigeon River state forest headquarters
in Cheboygan county. Arrangements
are in charge of members of the state
association of county school commissioners and officials of the Michigan
department of conservation.
Conservation leaders said the school
group had expressed interest in obtaining first-hand information on tne
background of conservation problems.
The school commissioners include in
their duties the supervision of curriculum for rural schools, a number of
which are incorporating conservation
into their studies.
Similar training meetings are being
conducted this summer for a third annual program on conservation for
groups of teachers studying at Btate
teachers colleges in Mt. Pleasant and
Kalamazoo. Central State Teachers'
college will send a group to Pigeon
River the second week of .August.
Western State Teachers' college was
i*epresented there June 18-24.
Lyle Torram, Jackson County school
commissioner, is in charge of the
training project. Russell Martin, of
the education division, of the conservation department, directs the training
school work.
Speakers and discussion leaders
from the conservation department include: R. A. Smith, of the geology division; Marston DeBoar, fisheries division; G. S. Mclntire, forestry division: Farley Tubbs, game division,; C
A. Paquin, education division; and
Gilbert Stewart, of the forest fire experiment station at Roscommon.
Also scheduled are: Paul Barrett,
Michigan. State College soil conservation service, and Dr. J. W. Leonard,
■University of Michigan institute of
fisheries research, at Ann Arbor.
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSES
HERESATURDAY
Demonstration Program By
Boys and Girls This
Evening
The Daily Vocation Bible School
held at the Clare Baptist Church under the Supervision of the Rural Bible
Missionary Association, Rev. B. F.
Hitchcock director, will be brought to
a successful close Saturday morning.
Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock a
?omonstration program by the boys
r.nd girls 'who have iattended will be
•jiven for the purpose of demonstrating the things that have been learned
during the week, to which everyone
is invited.
Bach day the seven -big buses have
rolled in from north, south, east and
west filled with young people from
the various communities which with
the local young people have taxed the
big tent erected for the Bible School to
capacity.
The young people have been equipped with a practical working knowledge of the living Word of God for
the purpose of giving them a living
faith in a living God, by an intensive
week of Bible study without any
frills, under the able leadership of
Director Rev. B, F. Hitchcock assisted by Rev. A. D. Telder pastor,
Clare Baptist church and a staff of
willing volunteer workers who have
gladly co-operated.
The Rural Missionary Association,
under the leadership 'of Director Rev.
B. F. Hitchcock, has %rown from. a
small organization reaching the lives
of about 500 boys and girls in Vacation Bible School. From four years
ago until last summer 5100 boys and
girls were reached with the Gospel
of Jesus Christ.
Due to the fact that 90% of these
boys and girls come from the rural
communities the equipment has
grown from a borrowed farmers truck
in the first year to a fleet of eight
buses which furnish the transportation for the Bible Schools which are
held at the rate of two to five each
week.
The work of the Rural Bible Missionary Association is essentially comparable to any missionary movement
in that funds for financing the heavy
expense cannot be collected from the
field which it seeks to serve, no offerings are asked from the children.
The heavy expense of providing transportation and the thousands of
pieces of literature is assumed by the
association, composed of any christian anywhere who is interested in
this glorious work. Everyone is invited to come and see the results of
this wonderful work next Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the big tent at
Clare.
Next Monday afternoon and evening
the Tenth District Associations of the
American. Legion and American Legion Auxiliary will hold two important
meeting at West Branch, this being
the annual meeting for the Legion and
the last meetings for both organizations before the State Conventions.
Candidates for District Commander
are Conrad Walker of Clare and Fred
Marx of Prudenville and it is expected that a large crowd from every one
of the fourteen counties within the
District will be present.
This is the first chance Clare has
ever had of having a District Commander and as the local Post is unanimously behind the Clare candidate it
is expected that quite a number from
this community will be in attendance.
The gathering will open with a joint
banquet at six-thirty o'clock after
which the business sessions are scheduled to start at eight o'clock. A dance
will conclude the evening.
In order that all local Legionnaires
may feel free to attend Commander
Damoth has cancelled the July meet
ing of the Post which would ordinarily fall upon the same night. Accordingly the next Post meeting will be
held the fourth Monday night in August.
Pioneer Business
Man Passes Away
WILLIAM H. ELDEN
PASSES AWAY IN
TAMPAJIOSPITAL
Funeral Services Held Here
for ProminenfRetired
Business Man
WILLIAM HENRY ELDEN
Laid at rest in Cherry Grove on
ninetieth birthday anniversary
RES0RTER KILLED IN WELL
ACCIDENT AT H1GGINS LAKE
Buried alive Saturday night when
the sides of a well he and a companion were repairing at his cottage at
Higgins Lake caved in, the body of
William Bellware, 39, of Detroit, was'
recovered at 12:30 a. m. Sunday.
State police of tb« Houghton /Lake
post and .100 "Volunteer .workers worked for 6%. hours before recovering
the body under 10 feet of Band at a
20-ibot level, :
DOG OWNERS WARNED THAT
DOGS WILL BE SHOT UNLESS
QUARANTINE IS OBSERVED
. It. is again brought to the attention
of dog owners that a quarantine was
placed on all dogs Saturday, July
15th. Unless all dogs are confined
on tne'. premises of owners, local officers will be forced to assume tnat
the dog hafl no owner or that the
owner does not care to continue to
.keep such dogs; and,'according to law
wW, be. obliged to shoot them. In
case your dog'has been confined and
breaks away you "are 'requested- to
BOtify; Chieroi'P>lice Win. Dunlop at
once,' .that 'oflicerfl^ Jaajf assist in -returning it toayoS^^tttanea; •     '
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
WIN PUCES ON THE
STATE HONOR ROLL
Two Girls and One Boy Recognized For Their Different
Projects   •
This community is again represented, on the state 4-H club honor roll.
Barbara Densmore, Blanchard, is one
of the individuals with the girls room
project. It isn't the first time that
Barbara has had recognization by the
state club department, for she was
included on the honor roll two years
ago. Barbara's leader is Mrs. H. W.
Robinson of Blanchard.
Another honor roll member, Hazel
Callison, Coleman, made a complete
costume for her project. Hazel also
received a ?25.00 scholarship for her
other work in 4-H projects. She has
caiTied sheep and canning projects besides clothing. She led a club this
past winter but has had Mrs. Nellie
Ramey, Mr. Albert Slocum and Mrs.
Elmer Methner for leaders in previous
years.
The one boy to be selected for the
state honor roll is Marvin Schumacher, Farwell. He was chosen for his
good work in handicraft. Mr. Ceylon
Caszatt, the teacher of the Hillcrest
School was the handicraft leader,
Marvin also is in summer work in the
steer feeding project.
In the passing of W. H. Elden, at
a Tampa, Florida, hospital last Friday
morning, Clare has lost a retired business man who was loved by all who
knew him intimately and highly
respected by the entire community.
The family received word Thursday
noon that Mr. Blden had been taken
to the hospital and Norris Blden left
immediately,. taking an airplane at
Detroit for Tampa. Because he was
unable to make the desired connection,
w.ith the Tampa plane at Washington,
D. C, he did not arrive in Tampa until
after his father had passed away.
William Henry Blden, the son of
James and Ann Sigsby Blden, was
born July 18, 1849, near Mt. Morris,
Michigan, and passed away at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Tampa, Florida, at
9:30 o'clock Friday morning, July
14th, 1939, at the age of eighty-nine
years, eleven months and twenty-six
days, following an attack of coronary
thiombosis.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Steckert, of Tittabawassee,
November 18th, 1S73, at that place. To
this union were born two girlsr Edna
and Ethel, and one son, Norris A,
He was preceded in death by the
daughter, Edna. March 1, 1928, the
wife, Mary, February 23, 1933, and the
daughter, Ethel, February 18, 1936.
The Bldens came to Clare in 1375,
opening a jewelry store on the west
side  of  McEwan  street  on  the  site
now occupied by the Modern Market,
be served at one o'clock. shortly    afterward , taking   Edward
The committee in charge, consisting White into the business as a partner,
1.0. 0. F. DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION PICNIC
' AT DUNOTS LANDING
OdJ Fellows and Rebekahs To
Gather for Annual Event
Sunday
The annual picnic of the Clare and
Isabella DisMct Association, I. O. O.
i<\ will be held at Duncan's landing at
Stephenson Lake on Sunday afternoon, July 30th. starting at twelve-
thirty o'clock with the picnic dinner to
of Frank White of Brinton, Russell
Wilson of Weidman, and Bert Campbell of Coleman, are busy with arrangements and all members attending
are assured of a good time.
This Association includes all subordinate and Rebekah I. 0. O. F. Lodges
of Brinton, Clare, Coleman, Farwell,
Mt. Pleasant, Shepherd, Weidman and
Winn. About three hundred members
are expected to attend.
Concerts Given By
Clare High Band
are Well Received
The fourth in a series of concerts
by the Clare High School Band took
place at the city park Wednesday
night, before an appreciative audience
sitting in their cars pai'ked near the
park and on the benches and grass
near the band stand.
Richard Greenfield, the director, reports that between forty and fifty-
students take part weekly in the summer music program being sponsored
by the school band and the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Wednesday night concerts, beginning about 8:45, consist of light
overtures and marches, various solos,
and selections by the Little German,
and, composed of members of the high
school band, These concerts will continue during July and August
BIDS WANTED
KIWANIANS CHOOSE
DELEGATES TO MICH.
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Club  Soft Ball Team  Defeats
Windover 17 to 16 at
School Diamond
MERCHANTS SOFT
BALL TEAM WIN
TWO MORE GAMES
Will Play on  Home   Diamond
Thursday Evening,
July 27th
Bids will be received Until Thursday, Aligust 3rd, for the re-siding of
the Randall School^ 4 miles north of
Clare. Contractor must furnish material as specified.  . ,-
School; IStiiird reserve! right, to reject aay-,.6rr'ftU bida.        ...   , ,
Vice President Harold Fleming
presided at the Kiwanis 6:30 dinner
meeting at the Hotel Doherty, Wednesday eveniug,'in the absence of
President Willard Bicknell.
Albert Haley and Lyle Chapman
were appointed delegates to the Michigan District Kiwanis Convention, at
Charlevoix, August 29 th to 31st, and
M. A. Doherty and Dr. F. G. Slattery
were appointed alternates. Lieut.
Governor Tim Cotter and President
Willard Bicknell are delegates by virtue of their offices.
Art Damoth assisted in transporting crippled children to the clinic at
Mt. Pleasant Wednesday.
Following the meeting the Kiwan-
ians went to the high school athletic
field to cross bats in a soft ball game
with a Windover Lake team. After
numberless valiant attempts of
KiWanian batters to lay one down
Way out in center field, the game finally came to an end with the locals
leading by the (wide) margin of 17 to
16. In fact the Kiwanians have established ah enviable reputation of winning games by that one important
score.
Acey Parser pitched and Coach Leo
Brown Caught for the Kiwanians,
while Bill Young, who incidentally
was & guest of Arjt Damoth at the
The Clara Merchants sort ball team
won two more games in the past week.
On Thursday evening, July 13th,
the K. of C, of Mt. Pleasant, came to
Clare to try and give the local boys
another defeat, but Jack Spencer's
pitching was untouchable for the fighting Irish. During the six innings that
Spencer pitched he allowed but two
hits and 2 bases en balls with 15
strikeouts.
Jackson pitched the last inning and
also set the boys down in order, while
the local boys on their trips to the
.plate collected 14 hits.
Final score: Clare—14 hits, 14
runs, 5 bases on balls, no errors. K. of
C.—2 hits, no runs, 2 errors.
Batteries for Clare—Spencer, Jack-
con, McConnell. For K. of C.—Murphy, Bonfield.
On Tuesday evening, July 18th, the
Clare boys played their second League
game under lights, at St. Louis.
The Clare boys gave a good account
of themselves, both in their fielding
and hitting.
Spencer pitched a very nice game,
allowing but 2 hits in 5 innings, Jackson then took the mound and allowed
no hits in the remaining 2 innings.
Final score: Clare—-14 hits, 17 runs,
1 error. Rowley and Church of St.
Louis—2 hits, 2 runs, 9 errors.
Batteries for Clare—Spencer, Jackson, McConnell, Beard. Rowley, and
Church—Rowley, Cruz, Farling, Let-
tick.
The attendance at the games has
greatly improved and the boys appreciate your support, Clare should be
proud of their soft ball team. Why not
make it a point to come to the games
and watch the boys in action.
Games for next week; Tuesday
July 25th—Clare vs. Michigan Sugar
Co. at St. Louis, under lights. Game
begins at 8:30. ThiB will be a fast
an exciting game from start to finish.
There will also be a home game
Thursday, July 27th, beginning at 7:00
o'clock," .'•■ ■'"=■
and later selling the jewelry business
to Mr. White, retaining the variety
goods business which had been added.
Mr. Blden and Clark Sutherland purchased lots in the virgin forest, in
1SS2, on what is now East Fifth
street, Mr. Sutherland building his
home there that summer and Mr.
Blden building the brick residence,
which they occupied for many years,
in 18S9.
In the early nineties, Thos Hol-
brook became associated with Mr.
Elden and continued in the variety
goods business with him for a few
years. After this partnership was dissolved Mr. Eltlen continued the business for a number of years, adding
farm implements.
He sold the variety goods business
to Mrs.  O. A. Derby and son, Oise,,
about 1907 continuing the farm implement business in the building now'
occupied by L. H. Thompson,    until
1909,   when   he   retired   from   active •
business.
Mr. Elden built the brick business •
block, now occupied by the Morgan
Gorcery, in 1S95.
He served his city as city clerk
and justice of peace and was a member of the Clare Congregational
church for many years, joining the
church soon after the organization of
the society. He served his church in.
different official capacities and was
active in this work until going to*.
Florida to make his home four years
ago. During his residence, in Florida
he spent two summers at home here
(Continued on Page Ten)
EVANGELICAL ASSEMBLY
TO BE HELD AT AL-
BRiGHT'S PARK JULY 27
Boys' and Girls' Camps to Be
Held for First Time
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The Annual Evangelical Assembly
at Albright Park located between
Hersey and Reed City, Michigan, will
be held July 27th to August 6th, 1939.
The Park, is a beautiful natural grove
on the Hersey River. It is equipped
with large frame tabernacle, dining '
room, dormitory, cottages, free tent
and trailer ppace, electricity and excellent water. The cost of rooms and'
meals is very reasonable.
This will be the first year for Boy's
and Girl's Canips. They will be held
during the Assembly period giving
privilege of some of the public services. The tents will be on. separate
parts of the grounds and in charge of
Christian Leaders. Rev. Elmer Prit-
chard is Director of Boy's Camp ana-
Miss Ruth Fall of Girl's Camp. AH
boys and girls^of ages eleven to fit
teen inclusive are eligible. The coat
is $7.00 for the ten days including
tent, meals and program. The daily
schedule includes devotions, Bible
Missions, Hand Craft, Music, and
Recreation.    Those interested Should
An ice cream social and soft ball get in touch with Rev. Elmer Pritch-
meeting," Assumed mound duties "for;game will be held at BrOwn. Corners ard, Hersey, Mich. . ?. ' ■ _ ; \
the Windover boys. Batter-wit pro-1 Friday, July* 21st The Clare Girls For further Assembly toforaafciifti
vide your opponents With top good! will cross bats with the Brown Corn- arid- reservations get in touch with
pitchers, ifciwmianis j one iicore in not' er's boys. Everybody Goine and • »eo Rev. O, N. Brauh, Reed City, or My.
too wide a njargto, *'      '  '     '   '    ' jthe fun.       '        •     >•■•■■       •    •• ■■    •-. *ofc» HaiBt,;Per.laey> Mich, _      ,