1915-01-15; Clare Sentinel

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The  Clare   Sentinel
The Paper With a Mission
and
Without a Muzzle.
Bat&blished 1878
OLARE, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY MORNING   JANUARY 15   1915
New Swriee: Vol. 33 No. li>
SPLIT WITH WOUND
Girls Show Championship Form
But Boys Lose.
Say Hullo.
When you see a man in woe,
Walk right up and say "hollo"!
Say "bullo" an' "how d'ye dol
How's the world a-usin' yon?"
Slap the fellow on bis back
Bring your ban'down with a whack ;
Waltz right up. an' don't go slow.
Grin an' shake an' say -'hullo!"
. Lovers ot basket ball were given a
real treat last Friday evening. They
experienced all the joy of seeing one
home team win by an   overwhelming
score,   and   also   had the satisfaction j u h(? ciolbed in rags>    O sbo!
Of seeing the   other   team   put   up so i     Walk   right up and say "hullo
stiff a fight that it deserved to wiu.     J Rag9 ig but a cottotl ro!1,
The   yourrg   ladies    from    Midland '
were  evidenty   not   all   veterans,  as
they seemed to  be  quite   helpless in
most   cases  against   the experienced
work of the girls   here.     Their   inly
point   came  on   a   basket   by wa-» of
the   foul   route,   while   our forwards
were   able  to   throw   almost   at   will,
from   the   tielu.      Eight   points   wen-
tallied   in   the   first   halt   ami twelve
more   in   the   se.oud.      Trie   line-up
was as usual, Rutb Ryan  and   Bessie
Potter takiag care of   center,   Violet
Hubsl   and   Florence    Wbite    being]
guards, with Georgia Hood and Bes- ; g      ..Hn,Io„ an, -How d'ye do!"
sie Henderson forwards.
Jest for wrappin' up a soul;
An' a soul is worth a   true,
Hale an' hearty "how d'ye do"!
Don't wait for the crowd to 140
Wixlk right u;> iiid say  "bullo!''
When 'jig ve-seis meet, they say,
They saloot an' s:>:I away,
Jest the same are you an' me.
Lonesome 9hi;>s upon a sea;
Eaen one sailing his own jog.
For a port bejond the bog.
Let your speakin' trumpet blow.
Lift your horn an' say "Hullo!"
The latter   contest,   however,   was
nearly   an   even   thine, the score ior t
the first period   beinz 7 to 7,   and trie
tinal   19   to   1").      Except   for   a short
time   during    the   ciosiug   half,   the
Clare boys held their own,   and   with ,
Mooney   in   the   lineup   could   have.
won easily.     One  or two showed the
lack   of   experience    at   times,    but '
more   than   made   this   up   by   their
never-say-die   spirit.     '•'he  audience ,
cheered   them   on   bravely,   but   the
pace set by the   visitors  was   almost
too fast to be met.
Tonight the team has taken on the
Alma high school, and while we can
hardly hope for a victory from an aggregation of this sort, a loyal crowd
will no doubt be on hand to show
the boys that their gameness is appreciated. The iine-up will probably
be as before—Clute, center; (iorr and
Carson, forwards; Miller and Haley,
guards.
Tax Sales.
The annual tax sal»s notice for
Clare couuty will appear in the next
issue ot the Sentinel and continue for
five issues.
Other folks are good as you.
W'en you have your bouse of clay,
War.derin' in the Far-Away,
W'e:i you travel through the strang-
Co-.nurj  1'otaer side the  range,
Then the souls   you've   cheered   will
kuow,
Who you be an' say •'Hullo!"
HATTON FARMERS' CLUB
Meets With Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Mains Thursday, Jan. 21.
The Farmers' club  of   Hatton   will
meet with Mr. aud Mrs. A. E.  Haiue
in   this   city   on   Thursday   of   next
week   when  the   following   program
will be carried out:
Called to order by  President.
Address of Welcome Hostess
Response by Host
Opening Bong, "Fringing in th •
Sheaves."    ,
Prayer.
It: citation Mrs.   W    L
Song Mr   and Mrs. A.
Recitation Etl'
A Review of Our Club
W. 11.  Kcnne
(Question— What sheep 1:e.c: t> the
farmer, marketing \v.,ol sail lambs.
General discussion opened by Clarence Josiin, followed by W. H. Kennedy and A. E. Uains.
Question Box.
Closing Hymn.
Wins Piano. -
!'
Uir.lin
1 salt's
1 one r
COMMENCES SUIT
Miss Edith Emerson Sues Grant
Township.
y
Institute   Notes.
^;^>S I. M'ltA   I5HY.V ■«■■ '
Mi?s Bry.Mit won the phi'i     _'■.• ■'.
by Harris & Hirt, th    hardware mm,
■ in their vote contest which lias   been
! running for the past several mont'is.
She   also   received   a   gold wateb, as
as did Mrs. Kay  Loekwood and  Miss
Zina Belcher, the other two   contest-
! ants.
Mise   Edith    Emerson    has   begun
action against the township of  Grant
alleging damages  to  tb»   amount  of
$t>000 for injuries received last winter
] or eariy spring   when   she   fell   some
; distance by tbs overturning of a   cut-
j ter and   )<\<i   a   narrow   escttpH   from
death.
readers    will     remember
■ mp.iny wi'h !ier mothr
Super .v-'or      !' c r.-Tr
,vrc    eoiuK.g   wi -•    from
-. '.    as   tnev   appro.iehed
. :   ()'~     l >u-f ?->     J ;  . 'I  j.l ■-,,, '<,
c ni'-d »o chose and su,;-
1 geresl oil the bridge, or rhe FiPproach
t, •:. tti" .-i r't r ovurturiii-ig. fatally
i 1. j u r 11; _ '.he n.'.ihcrai J so in j iriii^
Miss Edith that she lay uneonsc'ous
for several dnys and recovered very
i "lowly.
S    IU"'
that she
SM ! :•
Emer-i 1!
Col ji: \ i!
t ,'■■ hor«
School News.
c/«i»n.. I Uouglas M .oney
EdltorB { Raymond Gorr
Arrabel Grover, Dorothy Johnson
and Helen Proudfoot are absent on
account of illness.
The fourth grade have chapel
every Friday morning.
Gladys Loekwood sprained her
ankle and and Fs now absent from
school.
Irene Graves has moved away.
Mr. Sweet, the superintend*
Marion, visited the eighth gra<.
week.
CITIZENS' MEETING
Quite
Largely    Attended
Monday Evening.
Oa
.;
last
IVil
i
n
t two da .
■red
complet
lllces
less..
N'i'V.
I..
Krem
Marshall-Schutt.
jthwest    Vernon     Curresj*
The wedding o'f Miss Sara Marshall
daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Thomas
Marshall, and Mr. Irvin Secutt was
solemnized at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. A. L Kit's Wedneday, Jan.
6th. Miss Lena Ouderkirk attended
the bride while Lawrence Schutt,
brother of the groom, acted as beet
man. The bride was dressed in blue
silk and the groom wore the conventional black. After the ceremony the
immediate relatives gathered at the
Marshal! home vvbere a sumptuous
wedding dinner wasserved. Mr. and
Mrs. Schutt will make their home
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scuutt for i
the present.
The   Sentinel   extei.ds   congratula- 1
ti.'iis and good wishes.
>
fore,    to   our   knowledge.
lias sue!) interest  ::nd spirit as is    be- :
ing  manifested in the coining County j
Farmers' Institute been seen.    Ever\-|
one seems to know just what   the In- |
stitute is, why it is   and   when   it   is. ';
A splendid  program   has   been   ar- j
ranged.     Prominent   state   speakers,
themselves practical farmers, are   to
speak 011 live subjects of   interest   to
local farmers.    Interspersed   will   be
musical numbers and  songs by   local
talent of which Clare has an enviable
array.
The Womens' Congress has l>c"n
I done away with for this v ear
j and the ladies are requested to attend all sessions of the institute. Mrs
Dora H. Stockman, well known to! Hers
many a farmer's wife, will speak at I well
each afternoon session and at tb<=
evening session.
Remember   the    place,    Congregational church, the time.   ii::)0   a.    m.
j Jan. .> and 2;i   and    plan   to   attend
W.  H. Kennedv
GLYMPIA LAB1ES1
QUARTET COMING
Sixth Season Far These Colored
Entertainers.
Willett-White.
At the  home of the br
Mrs.
in
He
14;
s mother.
I Indiana
an.    P2tb.
I."
Wliitt
^<
.ena Willett,
Ave., Flint, on Tue
Mi s l)(,ra A. Wil
wife of Mr. Car!;
Clare.
'1 he ceremony, which occurred at
2:00 p. n:. was performed by Rev.
John N. Zydeman, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Midland
and was witnessed by the immediate
relatives and friends, including his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.  K.   A.   White.
j and brother Dale of Clare, also   Mrs.
|c   J. Braford of  Flint,   a    cousin   of
Mr. Karl   C. Glanton of
wl-nn 1
this \\e< k.
John  and C. ,..-< n
sciiool tbis \\ • <-k.
Th-c eigl:; !i gi'i.d
study of " K v jugi li.ie.;'
Marion Keud:ng and Kr
son    have     !:a<l     perfect
spelling since- Jan. 4.
The   first     grade   are   readin
'•Story of Three Bears."
The children in the first   grade are
making booklets.
Miss Crahe, a returned missionary
from China,   gave   a   talk   in.   chapel
Miss Crane
count of h>
W
1 ac K.-
;s   in
;   the
Tuesdav morninj
a very interesting ace
t hroa_'h the  en;: ntr\
that i\oi a  Pi .'• i  in
iii-tter
t h
in
wheei'oarrow
,:il
ca
in 1
Mildred Davy sang
arv Mondav evening.
School Report.
Keport   for   the    Pninisey
month eliding Jan. S,  li'lo.
Total attendance
Average Daily Attendance
Tot^l Enrollment
Percentage of Attendance
The following pupiis   have
The meeting called by Mayor
Adams at Duncan's hall on Monday-
evening to consider the electric lighting proposition was quite largely attended and doubtless will tend to
give a much better understanding of
the situation. Mr. Adams had pro-
r-ur-d figures from something iike 3
do/e>-, towns in this vicinity and ot
hi--..uf U c s- roe s;/o as ciare and had
j. ! i" 1 the tigures relating to each on
a iai i_-e s.i- et <j! c-aroocard. Most ot
Co-m s'r >u?d higher rates ttan tho9o
• r m '•■ ! i-..-rf , -i, few lower or lower
on on»- class of lignting. The conclusion reached by Mr. Adams as a.
r-sult of !n~ invE.stig'4'.ions is that s
ti am municipal plant is a sure loser
v-hile wit!^ water power it should be
marie a success. Portland in an example of this laiter class.
The council is opposed to any ion|r
time franchise and    had   been   negotiating with   th"   Consolidated   Light
& Power Co. to obtain the   best rate*
gave j possible for a short time contract.   It
r trip I -eems doubtful   whether   any   better
thin': ' r'-rne- can be made than the ones nn-
s    tar j rpij. emisidera' ion .
"''• ! Supt, F. B. Doherty being pr<-sent
was invited to speak and submitted
some iiixnres, showing the receipts
and expenditures of the company and
said that the low rates at Gladwin
were due to competition and that
both companies were running at a
loss there. The rates offered here
were as low as the company could
afford.
After some discussion on motion of
John A. Jackson the Board of Works
were requested to act with the mayor
in negotiations in this matter and
submit   their     recommendations    to
in   Liter
school:
467
23
26
92
neither
1
P
(nil ivateri
I ei.'.lnir'.asr.i \.!
Sh» has ?.w
c'ass mii.r'ot
i who::; are ;;' '..
S but pl;>\ some
I varied    -. rr ■-•■:,
:.-d
r.nt
101H he
•taireis. all
'> to sine well.
•■ i-;t as - .•'■!. A
. • :..    .'■■.  'uc:n?
Monday eveo-
Milton Converse, Lavina Ackerman, | ing nest and probably the matter
Florence Ackerman, Forrest  Brewer, j w;n   0e     settled   at   that time.     Tbe
:
Hugh   "I ait.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
CLARE   ^.^
• a:  1-,
:-rt-si
■ [>'
Hush Tait was born .lurie 11, l-:;7.
in Antrim Co . Ireland, coming to
America when a young .nan. settling
in southern Mienman. He liter returned to his native h -a'h, wnere be
was   united   in   mar: iag1"-   with    Miss
When Dazalia T'i'krwood. for seven .
years   manaaer   and   director   of   the   the groom
O'.v: .1 ! ">'li' ■-"' tvart-st. composed of ! Huntington, Ind., acted as best man
colored   entertainers,   lil'ed   a   concert | and Miss  Emma   S'fton   of   Flint   as
tour   in   Australia,   she   was   referred '[ bridesmaid. | been   absent    nor   tardy   during   the
to   as    -The   Australian   Nightingale."        A bountiful   wedding    dinner   was   month:      Eugene    Malcolm,    Sidney!
high   soprano   voice. | serve(j?    trje   happy   couple    leaving  Carey, Lida Ackerman,   Led a Acker- j the council,
id she arouses much 1 ...^^ {or ^ shorJ. trjp tQ   Ihnru;t    and ' man. Phoebe R-mey,    Theron White, j     xhe board meets on
fir r     other points.      Many beautiful   wed-
0[ j ding   presents    were     presented   to
them,   which   will   be   treasured   for
years to come.
Mr. Whi.e is now associated in :'ne
'.V'-iry business with ins father as
White iN; Son. He grow uji and mis
-pent practically ail of his life hero
and is known by ever' 010 as ; mo-t
exemplary younr, man. '':i' bride
i'ois visited here several timt s and
seems to   possess   a   very   attractive
°^
- *■ -i
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHl^;^^;^^
• i dents   of   Maple
28 - 29,    1915.
*--..   ._
i>
f •*?•
-';?■■
4
WS-*
S ' -
..   .. '■"'
-<,    #r
^ '"••*
J-
Wiliie Battles and Dorothy Brewer.
The followiiit; pupiis are entitled
to thp four mouths' certificate being
neither tardy or absent durins tne
four months: Eugene .Malcolm, Leda
Ack-.-rmari. Phoebe Ramey, Milton
Converse. Klorenep   Ackerman.   For
rest Brewer
T.
1 'orotoy
-r —Marth
= 0:
JANUARY
Deceased
for   many '
Tharsdaj . i
•aturday,|
W. H. KENNEDY, NORRIS A. ELDEN,
' President. Secretary.
LUCIUS CONVERSE,  Treasurer.
J. N. McBRIDE, PROF. H. G. BELL AND MRS. DORA
H. STOCKMAN, Lecturers.
IV. F.  TAYLOR, Conductor.
9:40
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
Thursday, Jan
Introductory Remarks 	
Principles  Underlying Soil Tillage. .   .
Diseu^sian, led by ..       	
Alfalfa Culture        .......   	
Discussion, led by ..  .
Al-'TKKNOON.
Question Box, in charge of 	
Reading, "Down on the Farm" _   	
Forage Crops for Northern Michigan
Discussion, led by
Elements of Plant  Food
Discussion,  led by -   	
Solo	
The Kitchen as a Power P:r;?H Mrs
Discussion, led by 	
S- FoKKNOON
Grove,
had  been  in   poor   health
years,   passing   away   on
Jan. T, 191";.
The funerr*i was held on
Jan. '.'.    from   tbe   Cong'i   church   of
this  village  of   wnich    deceased   had j
for many years been a member,  Rev. j
Mcsiey officiating.     Deceased   leaves '
1 a    widow     and     many    nieces     and
1 nephews to mourn.    Among   tbe   out
I of   town    relatives     present    at    the
i funeral    were    Wm.     McGoogan,    a
1 nephew   of   Erie,    Pa.:    Mrs.   Samuel!
(Mclioogan, a niece of   Everson,   Pa.: ■
Mrs. N. Mantz. a   niece    cf   Chelsea, '
Mich.,   and   Mrs.   Percy   Bond     and |
husband ot Leota, tbe former being a '
grand   niece   of   deceased.      Also     a
Pres. W. H. Kennedy j nieee of Ontario
rof. H. G. Bell, Chicago
  .J. T. Brown
    W. F. Taylor
.  ._ \V. H. KenDedv
Another Real listate Man.
    H. G. Beil j
Mrs. M. C. Mcintosh j
F. Taylor !
1     The first of the year sees one   more
I addition to the business men of Clare. \
Hiram     Satiaon    is    now   connected I
personality. 1 hey will of course reside here and expect to be at home
after the 20th.
he     Sentinel     extends     heartiest
congratulations and goodwishes, and
Welcomes them to the social and bus-
less life of the citv.
REPUBLICAN,
; State
Convention    Feb
Grand Rapids.
12.   At
7:30
8:1")
8:30
9:45
10:10
10:45
11:15
11:46
1:00
1:30
2:00
3:30
3:00
8:30
4:00
 Miss Yildred Davy j
Mrs. Dora H.  Stockman
Mrs. Clayton M. Jones
Comm'r Asa H.  Aldricb
W   F. Taylor
W
.   Arthur  Radgley
.1!. '■ i. Bell
P. M. Loomis
Arthur   Badgley
Dora H . Stockman, Lansing
Mrs. John H. Lansing
Evfni.no;.
Soio, "The Rose," , 	
The People Who Can
Solo, selected ..   	
Agriculture in tbe Public Schools  	
Ladies' Quartette  Misses Cudney
Lost Motion  . 	
Fkiijay, Jan. 29—Foeenoon.
Profitable Pork Production       W. F. Taylor
Diicussion,  led by          R.J.Lane
Points in Bean Culture           J. N. McBride
Discussion, led by   L. M.Converse
Business Meeting—Election, of Officers.
AFTERNOON.
Question Box, in charge ot i...  W. F. Taylor
Whistling Duet  _T. U. Fuller, Seymour Andrne
Tn« Dairy Cow and Her Care  W. F. Taylor
Discussion,  led by    .R.E.Hood
Marketing Problems   J. N. McBride
Discussion, led by       Jobn Northon
Solo  --- --   - .Hri. T. D. Fuller
A Woman's Best Business    Mr*. Dora H. Stockman
Discussion, led by  Mrs. T. D. Falter
Farmers' Week at Agricultural College March 1-4, 1915.
with   The   National     Co-Operative
Realty Co which bas  agents   all  over
Frte Lecture.
' the country,   and
business    along
wili   do   a   general '
his   line.     He   aiso '
a: nounces tnat insurance Of city and
farm property wil!   be    written.    For !
the present he will be located   at   his '
borne on Sixth St.
Clare County's Share.
Judge
I'odds      has    apportioned
among   the   several   counties   of the
t circuit the portion each is to   pay   of
Beadle, Black, Van Meet   the  stenOKrapher a salary.    The part
Clare is
*686.32.
to   pay  is  $311.33,  Isabella,
Announces   Candidacy.
Gee. B. Crawford of Isabella twp.
announces his candidacy for tbe office of school commissioner in Isabella county. We presume Comm'r
Cameron is again a candidate.
Appointed  Deputy.
Sheriff Sampson of Isabella Co.
has appointed Norman Loekwood of
Vernon as deputy. If we remember
rightly, Mr. Loekwood baa held tbe
position before.
The   Kepubiican   state   convention
to nominate two justices of   the   supreme court, two regents   of   the   university,      superintendent   of     public
instruction,   member  of   state   board
education   and   two   members   of the
state board of agriculture will be held
at Grand Rapids Feb. 12,commencing
at 11 a. m.     District caucuses for tbe
1 selection of district   members   of  the
six   eea- j convention organization   to   be   held
iridiant j at 9:30 a.  m.
Under the new apportionment,   the
[ convention   will have   1472 delegates
| Clare will be  entitled to  ti   delegates
and Isabella   13.
County conventions for the selection of delegates will be held Feb. 5th
through out the state.
Annua! Meeting H.!d.
Thursday evening of last week the
Congregational church of this city
held its regular meeting of tue year
for the selection of oilicers and the
transaction of other bifsim ss.
Tne session was a public one aL.d
drew a good audience of members
and friends, a tina musical program
being given by the choir before the
other matters were taken care of.
C. H (larger of Benzouia, representing the state board was present and
spoke briefly. Hoc. A. J. Lacy of
Octroi: also dropped in by accident
and gave a very pleasing talk.
I.. E. Davy and W. E. Vance were
re-eiected as trustees, L. E Davy
treasurer and Miss Norma Beadie
secretary of the church. J. S. Bick-
nell continues as Sunday School
superintendent, 11. C. Cudney and
Mrs. C. M. Jones leaders of the
morning and evening choirs.
rates proposed  for residence lighting?
I are 10 cents per ki!o".va"t hour ior
tee first :i0 hours, S cents for the nf-xt
20 hours, 5 cents for all over 40 hour*
■ with a minimum of 55 cents a month.
For commercial purposes the rates
.-.re 10 c?-ts for the first   ^0   hours,   8
; cents  ior the next ."0  hears.   •"   cento
1 tor aii over To   pours   and   wiia    tbe
1 s.tnic minimum.
For power purp-oses   the.re;es   are
[0 aiiir ior l.ie first ."00 hours. 4 centB
for tilt- iie.-:t  vjo  hours.    3:   cents   for
! the nfxr lOuU hours, 3 cents for tin?
lic-At ;-:000 Lours and J cents for aJJ
over o000 hours.    A   minimum   of   -5G
j cents per horse power is charged   up
: to 10 horse power.
A discount of lu percent is   ailcwet*
j in lighting and    pow^r   rates   if   paifi
; on or before the iOth of tbe following;
' month.
The Suffrage Amendment.
Moose Have Big Party
Taken To Bay City,
M. L. Herr of New York will lecture at Odd Fellows Hall Sunday,
Jan. 17 at 2:*) p. m. Mr. Herr is a
Bible student or note and claims to
harmonize tbe Bible from Qenesis to
Revelation. Bis subject will be
"Tbe End of the World." All are
welcome, Bible students especially.
Seats free.   No collection. adv.
D11 r-atiirdr.v the 12 year oi<: sen of
Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Marshall of Vernon was taken to Bav C'ity to be operated on for appendicitis, li was a
suddeiijattack and when Dr. t'iute
was called he decided that nothing!
but an immediate c;.••ration could,
save the^boy's life. At last accounts
he gives promise of recovery.
The present session of  o-ingrtss   is
; a record-breaking one, in that  if ha»
; voted     upon    two    very      important
1 changes   in     our    fundamental    law.
un Tuesday a vote was taken on    the
submission to   the   state-  legislatures
i of tbe question   ot   granting   suffrage
j to women.    The matter did   not   fare
1 as well as did that of prohibition, not
] receiving a majority of   the   votes   in
j the  House,   the voting   standing   17-i
for to 20-1 against.    As in thfe   case-of
prohibition, the Ftepubiiean member?
flare  Lodge,   L.   O.   O.   M.   which j from this state voted for it, toe  Dem-
bas   lately   moved   into   the   Wolsey j oerats   against   it.      Many   members
Bidg. and fitted up very   comfortable j declared themselves as   favoring   the
quarters there on both  tbe   first   and ! matter   but   thought     it    should     be
second Moors, gave an oyster   supper   settled by tbe states,
and pedro party   in   tbe   new   rooms j     Probably no one expected tbe qces
last night. j tion   to   receive   tbe   necessary   two-
About    two     hundred     invitations j thirds vote.      While   Secy.   Bryan   is
were sent out and   a   tine   crowd   re- | an earnest advocate of both   prohibi-
eponded and   enjoyed    the   evening's ! tion and woman   suffrage,   he   seerjj*
distrib- i to have adopted Pres.   Wilson's   idea-
1 r
1 that they are state matters.      Wbetu-
1
er    Mr.     \\ ilson    personally    favorf
either   be   does   not   seem   to     have
entertainment.    Prizes   were
utcd to the winners at cards.
Meeting.
There w 1 1 1 be preaching at the
West Grant school house on Sunday,
Jan. 24th at two p. m. A eorciai invitation to ererybody to attend.
Card Of Thank*.
We wish to express oar sincere
gratitude to our many kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
assistance through onr recent bereavement, also for the beautiful
floral tokens of sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. rtrover
and Family.
Note In District.
Washington Jan. 12.—A resolution
to amend tbe senate ruiee to permit
a vote on prohibition for the District
of Columbia was reported favorably to
the senate today. Senator Shepbard
of Texas, author of tbe resolution,
gave notice that he would ask for
action on it tomorrow and predicted
its passage.
Tbe prohibition measure is proposed as an amendment to the District
appropriation bill.
Change Of Business.
Oral Arrand of this city and Thomas Arrand of Rosebush have rented
tbe Central House barn and took
possession on Tuesday. Tbey intend
to run a livery in connection with
the feed barn.
courage enough to let anybody know.
One thing should encourage those
who believe it right that women
should receive the bailot. Not «.
man from the states where sucb
suffrage cow prevails spoke other
than highly of it.
An Acknowledgement.
I want to publicly express my sincere thanks to all the friends wbe>
gave me such hearty support and enabled me to win th« fine piano given
by Harris and Hirt in their contest,
that has just closed. Tbe fact that X
was more than two million [ahead off
tbe otber two contestants shews
what loyal help I received.
You are cordially invited to call
and try tbe piano any time.
Laura Bryant.
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