1911-01-13; Clare Sentinel

              The
are
Established 187S.
CLARE     MICHIGAN.   KR1DAY MORNING, JANUARY 13  1911.
Nhw Seriee    Vol.19    No. 1)
FORMER GLARE MAN DEM3.J
COMING EVENTS.
"Jolly Widow" tonight.
Dr.H. L. Ash  Passed Away at     MeeliDKCf thee^Qllveconirilktce
Lansine Saturaay. I of the Bi-County  Apr. Society  Mon-
Dr.H.L.Asb.who  ear,   id Clare '■ ^ a««noon.   ^      ^
in 1SS1 and practice!   medicine   here ■ ^
for   a  number   of    year*,    di.d     a ^- ^
tbe   homo  of  his  son, \\ . L. AsG, >n ' ,     .
Lansing Saturday  morning   Jan.   7, ^^j"
following a third stroke cf  para >,.«   i Wednesday.
A brief fjneral service was hel.i   at ■        '       ' #     ^
Laming   Monday  morning   and  the
body was brought to Clare  for burixl !
■f       ,.       . ,.    .   .   . |     . j,„    „>,„ i Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19 ±\.
by the side of that of   his   wife,   wro > *
L.   D.    Harvey,
meets    with   Mra.
Annual   poultry    show    Thursday,
died fifteen years ago, being accompanied to Clare by his daughter,
Mra. Jas. Boyd and son, W. L. Ash,
ar.d wife. Quite a company of the
Doctors' former neighbors in Clare
met the funeral party at the Union
depot Mond y afternooD to pay their
respects.
Dr. Ash was born at Huron, Wayne
County, Aug. 29, lS4i, and he was
therefore a little more than OS year-
of age. He was married to Miss Lu-
cena Buck of Dundee. Subsequently
be lived at thnt place and in Ohio.
Mr. Ash studied nieiiiuine rtt Ai'ii
Arbor and at Keokuk, I"\n, mid
practiced medicine a: Overi-al, nenr
Holland, Mich.
Dr. Ash then moved to Clare in
1S31, and practice 1 hi-* profession
here    for    several   yeara,   where   he
Farmers* In-tituto Friday nnd   Saturday, Jan. 20-21.
GRANGE INSTALLATION,
Mt. Vernon Grange Had l5elight
ful Meeting Monday Evening.
About 150 Grangers and friends met
at Mt. Vernon Grange. Hall, Monday
evening, Jan. 9, to install their officers for It'll. The following officers
were installed by Robert Dunn of
Kusfbusn, Pomona delegate: Master, George Herring; Overseer, Jno.
Aslir.e; Lecturer, Mrs. Wm. McKay;
Steward, Jno. Herring; Chap., Cnas.
.Vurtiion; Treasurer, Lewis Hales;
.Sec. Mvra Asline; x\sst. Stewart;,  D.
made many warm friends. Later hp j ^;al(,0|ni; L. A. S., Klleii Northoti;
accepted a position with the Surgical Ct>rt,s> Mrs yy white; Pomona, Mr.-.,
ar.d Medical Institute-, with head- j J, Norlhon. KJora>!rH. jno. North-
quarters at Columbus Ohio. j o)> am] (.ate Keept.r> Tommv Acker-
Mrs. Ash died in 1^">. and he   then
fettled at Wise, Va., where he continued pracncing his profession.
About 19'JU i-ir. Ash entered the ministry, serving as pastor of tho M. E.
church of Wise for five years, when
his services were brought to s close-
by a stroke of paralysff. He then
came to Lansing to make his borne
■with bis son, W. L. Ash, as noted.
About a year and a half ago he had a
second stroke, and Tuesday of last
week, a third, death resulting on
Saturday.
Besides the aoa and daughter
above referred to, a brother, James,
of Lansing and a twin sister, Mrs.
Geo. Smith Jpf Willow, Mich., survive.
Dr. A ah was at one time a member
of Jobn Q. Look Lodge of F. and A.
M., of Clare, and a Knight Templar
of Norton, Va., and belonged to
Acacia Shrine of Richmond, Va.
NEARLY SUFFOCATED,
Mrs. H. M. and Mrs. O.   Hut-
chins Have a Close Call.
man.
The delegates from the State-
•irango then told some of the many-
good things learned while there, after
which Rev. Sbipway interested us
with some well chosen words. Last
but not least, was a good old fashioned sociable time and oyster supper.
All went home feeling fu'l if not comfortable. A Member.
FARWELL.
Paragraphs Picked Up By Our
Farweli Correspondcni.
L. Wiesman of Detroit is a Farweli
visitor this week.
Miss Ethel Saxton ia the new clerk
at tbe post office.
Born Wednesday, January 11, to
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Winter, a   son.
Master Melvln Whittemore of Saginaw is the guest of his uncle, C. E.
Bingham, and   family.
Mrs. F. R. Gray and sister, Miss
Ada Ryan, of Clare were guests on
Wednesday of Mra. G. E. Lamb.
When H. M. Hatcbins, P. M. ticket Miss Esther Badger of St. Louis,
agent, came to his home late Sunday j Michigan was >v guest the first of the
afternoon be found a serious state of! week of her father, Ira Badger, and
affairs.    The   bouse was   filled   with j family.
gaa from the hard coat stove and his j Mrg- George Love of Freeland,
wife and his mother nearly overcome j Michigan, came Tuesday for a short
bv the fumes. | vijit witD Mr. ancl jirs. A. A. Powell.
The chimney had bt-en blown down . fIer  ii,tle    Kranj     daughter,    Erma
by the high wind prevailing, ar.d  the j Irene,   accompanied    her   home   for
gas bad tilled the house.     Mrs. H. M. j a fe(v. davs' visit.
Hutchins was at the time   sick   abed,
and Mrs.   O    Hutchins,    the   mother,
was suffering  from asthma   and   net ,     ,, „ ,,,. , .,
village to a  Clinton   farmer,   conmd-
,   . ! eration J9250.     Vr    Rowe   will   move
a   sled   and ! .     ,. ., ,      .. ...
i to tarwell for tbe present time,
got the ladies  over to   Mrs.   Boyd s, I
who is a neighbor. They were bad-i The Congregational Sunday school
Iv used up bv the gas, and it took | ^e^'1 ,he following oncers on Sun-
t'hem some time to recover from it9 j day: Superintendent, W. S. Honey-
.•fleets. Th^re is not much question j W("1!; a^1"'-™* Supt , Kev. Tbomp-
but that it would not have been long:scin: secretary, Miss Jennie Reed;
before tboy had been beyond re. ! treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Palmer; librar-
coverv : 'an' ^'iH3 Bess Drown; organist. Miss
. .     jje-isio   McLeod;    assistant    organist,
National Corn  Exposition.      I Miss Marie McGoogan.
  The M.   E.   Sunday   school   elected
The program of the fourth annual the tollowing: Superintendent, Chas.
National Corn Exposition will be Stincbcombe; assistant Supt., Dr.
b-ld in the building of the Ohio State | D. E. Ball; secretary, Frank Fisher;
Exposition grounds at Columbus for treasurer. Miss Edith Bingham;
twelve days  beginning   January  30. . librarian,    Mrs.    J.    L.    Littlefleld;
j      IV W. Ro-.ve has sold bis   beautiful
jfarra  borne   l'j   miles   north   of   tbis
able to help herself.
Mr. Hutchins  secured
A3ide from the corn exposition itself
there will be addresses from day to
day on nearly every phase of agricultural interests by persons of
national reputation in their respective departments.
Among the significant topics discussed are these: "The Evolution ot!Mr-J- E- Day> lhe d*>' beinK the
American Agriculture." "The Farm- ' anniversary of his birth. Mesdames
er as a Statesman," "Commercial ' L,tmb and Gra>' dtllglited the aud-
Co-operation in the   Hural   Comniun- \,ence witb   sorT;0   mu,ic'    Adjourned
Church   ar.d|to   cneet    in   two    weeks    with   Mrs.
organist.      Miss    Annie   Armstrong;
assistant organist. Miss Doris  Lay.
The Farweli Woman's CJub met
with their president, Mrs. G. E.
Lamb. After tho usual program a
luncheon   was    served    in    honor of
it>',"    "The    Country
Community,"   "Social    Co-operation j
in   the   Rural    Community,"      "Co-;
operation     IJet-.vpen     Producer     and I
Consuaier,"     etca      Th°r»-      wil!     be
"dajs" for    the   national   live  stock
industry,      breeders,      conservation, i
etc.    Tbe National    Rural   Life   Ccr.-
terence     v. ill    meet    hero     Feb.     ?.
Taken   .-.Itog?the-r    the     two    weeks
will be   t acked     full    e,f     matter    of
value, especially for   the   farmer.
Gertrude Marsh.
Miss Nacgcly Coming.
The ladies of the Altar Society certainly should bave t!ie> thanks cf
every lover of first class entertainment fur securing Mi->s Charlotte) M.
Naegely,   the   gifted,   charming,   m-
tertaining   reader,    for     Wednesday
evening, Jan. 2>.    She   has   a   pleasing   stage  presence   and    holds    her
All my household   goods   fcr   sale. | audi»nce as   few  can   do.      She   wit J
Call on Saturdays    or   phone   Union ' bo   a My   assisted   by   tbe   best   local
-32.     Mrs. K. (J.  Welch. I musical talent.
^ BRIGHT LIFE CLOSED. .'■!   NEW MASONIC ROOMS.
t
The Farmers' Club.
Lawrence Ferguson, Class of 1910
C. H. S.. Died Sunday.   .
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
To Be Held at Clare Next Week
Friday and Saturday.
Everyone who knew bim, especially among tbe young people, was
shocked to learn of the deilb of
Lawrence Ferguson, which occurred
In the Saginaw General Hospital,
Sunday, cf appendicitis of which be
had been ill but four days.
Lawrence was an active yonng
man, fond ot athletics, and was well
liked by everyone. He lived with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ferguson at Loomis until la^t September, when ha moved witb them
to Saginaw. He attended the Clar*)
high school and graduated here only
last June. Ho was active in its Interests and was a member of the
high school baso ball team, and six
of its members served as his pall
beaters.
Lawrence was born in 1S39. His
death as related occurred Sunday,
Jan. S. Th funeral was held at the
M. E. church at Loomis, Tuesday,
Jan. 10, being conducted by Rev. Q.
Walker. Besides the six pall bearers from the ball team, tbe cluss with
which he graduated attended in a
body, ar.d a ejuartet of high school
girls, consisting of Zura Converse,
Josephine Terry, Mildred Davy and
Fern  Harbor sang.
Besides his father and mother,
two brothers and a sister mourn his
early demise. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of all.
Masonic  Officers.
On account of the tire disaster tbat
wiped out the Masonic lodge rooms
prior to the regular time for the
election of ofScrrs, a special dispensation was secured and the election of John Q. Look lodge F. & A.
M. occurred Monday evening of this
week, as follows:
W. M., Arthur T. Stevens.
8. W., Frank B. Doherty.
J. W., Jamrs McKay. >
Tress., S. E. Kirkbride.
Secy., L. E. Davy.
A special meeting will be held
Monday evening, January 23, for
the installation of these   officers.
A special committee was chosen
to confer witb the O. E. S. committee in the matter of securing permanent quarters.
The   Pythian  Sisters.
|     Everyone who attended The.Farm-
Msson? and   O. E. S. fO   Occupy  ers" Club at J. H. Seeley'a In Vernon
I New  Doherty Block. j Tuesday, and there was a big   crowd
!   'oat   pronounce tbe   meeting   one   of 	
It was ju't nineteen yearn to « diy tbe finest ever. A large part of tbe I The Clare County Farmers* Insti-
from tho time John Q. Look lodge Interest centered around the pioneer I tuto will be held at Doherty opera
of Masons entered their lodge rooms reminiscence* of a number ot "old ' bouse next week Friday and Satar-
In the Wolsey block until their hand- resident*." Mrs. Davy and Mr*, j day, January 20 and 21. We regret
some quarters went up In smoke, Sutherland of Clare and Mrs. John-'. that the program reached us too late
December 22 last, so a charter mem- son of Rosebush related some most j to be given in full, but we note and
ber informs ua. interesting incidents of earlier days,   condense the   following:
At a meeting Monday evening a In tbe matter cf refreshments the Friday forenoon J. A. McHride of
committer was appointed to confer ladies fairly out did themselves, and Rurton will discuss "Maintaining
with a similar committee of Eastern , the quantity and cjualitv were never soil Fertility," and O.K. Whito of
Star   with  a   \iew  to   securing   new  excelled.    Tbe editors not being able Hho Agricultural  College  will  speak
ere werr, as of old, ' on "Tb--Apple as a Money Crop."
These and all the other talks will be
followed by able discussions by local
farmers of   experience.
Friday afternoon Deputy State
Highway Commr. Rogers Trill apeak
on "Building Gravel Roads," Mr.
White on "Spraying for Insects and
Disease," and Mr. McBride on
"Alfalfa as a Forage Crop."
Saturday forenoon Mr. McBride
will discuss "Corn Growing," and
Davis Haven of BToomingdale will
talk on "The Silo r.nd Silage." In
the afternoon "Beans as a Farm
Crop" will be Mr. McBride's subject, while "Making the Most from
Dairy Cows" will be- handled by Mr.
Ilau'ti.
Friday afternoon and evening the
ladies will have programs, tb« afternoon session being be-Id in the Congregational church.
'Ibese premiums are offered: Corn:
1, registered Hofstein male calf; 'J,
I5cash; 3, membership in the Institute. Wheat: 1, $1 cash; 2, 60c cash ;
3, membership. For rye, oats and
barley the same as for wheal.
These institutes have (p-oven a
great help in the past, and tuis one
promises to be no less helpful.
Farmers of Clare and Isabella counties are coming to recognize that
'-'Brains are tbe  best   fertilirer."
quarters.      The    committees      acted   t0 De present ther
promptly, having under consider- geVeral baskets ful left over. Mr.
a'ion rooms in the new Dunlop an<j Mrg. j. j{_ Seeley, the host and
block and the new Doherty block, hostess, were much praised for their
Tbey finally accepted   a  proposition i hearty hospitality.
thatwili give them unsurpassed facil-' 	
itiesinthe latter building. I I   l"QDn  Qp   W*Rf||HR
The whole second tloor. except   an M   "UI1U Ul    flHliniHU.
office at tbe front,   wil! be   especially! " J
fitted up for the two organizations,' If You Arc Harvesting  Ice  This
and will    include   a  dining   room   as! May Interest You.
well as the lodge   room   and   several J
smaller property rooms, etc. Tbo; There Is snch a fine grade and
Moors will bo of polished hardwood '. thickness of ice forming on tbe lakes
of the best finish. The side walls of !»nJ rivers in this vicinity that many
the lodge room will be finished in besides tho regular "ice-men" are
handsome wainscoting and burlap, ' planning to put a quantity of crystal-
while the building will be heated '*ed moisture in readings for next
through with Btertm. No pains will ' summer's heated term. S«t e-very-
b- spared to make- tho rooms the,one knows that there is quite a
rincst possible tor the  purpose. [specific   law   touching   the   care    ice
  j cutters must fake in guarding ngainst
Ladies' Guild Program. I possible danger from   their  cuttings
'in the ice.    Act 221 of   the   laws   1S99
week     Wednesday     evening  has the following:
C. Rockwell entertained   the I     see.  1.  It shall be the duty   of   any
Last
Mr*. C
Ladies' Cuild, and a   very   enjoyable j person   or persons who are,   or   who
time is reported. j may be engaged in  the   procuring  of
There   was    a    drief    program    in , ;ee fr0m any of the streams, ponds or
which   Mrs.   Rockwell   favored     be r j Jakes of this state, to erect, or   cause
guests with a very seasonable and
pleasing original sketch, "A New
Year's Reverie." and Mrs. Rogers
and Mrs. Wilson read entertaining
selections.
J The Misses Pierce, who were in
'Clare as guests of their sister, Mrs.
J. H. Wilson, pleased the company
with musical numbers. Miss Florence
witb a song and Miss Mamie witb a
piano solo.
After refreshments  were   served   a
very enjoyable social hour was spent.
The annual installation of officers
of tbe Pythian Sisters occurred Monday evening, at which time tbe folio wi-g were inducted: ,
P. C, Emma Harris.
M. E. C. Grace Clark.
E. S , May Cudney.
E. J., Rose Harrison.
M. T.. Anna Duncan.
M. F., Affle Lewis.
P., Stella Lewis.
G., Winnifred Patrick.
Forester?.
The annual election of olVicers of
the Foresters occurred Tuesday evening, as following:
Chief Ranger, A. J. Seeley.
V. C. Ranger, A. E. LaPierre.
Recording Secy.. Blanol"e  Mooney.
Financial Secy., V. L.  Clark.
Treasurer, E. A. White.
Orator, W. A. A. Sbipway.
S. Warden, W. J. Wooward.
J. Warden, Dennis Cross.
S. Beadle, Floyd Kirkpatrick.
J. Beadle, C. J. Stone.
The installation of the above officers will occur Wednesday evening,
Jan. 25.
Guild   Social.
A jolly sleighing party consisting
of members of the Ladies Guild and
their husbands drove out to Phil
Oeeck'a place northeast of the City
Wednesday'evening and had a very
enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs.
Geeck proved royal entertainers.
Exciting games of flinch furnised the
chief amusement, followed by toothsome refreshments.
To Make It Interesting.
Last Monday evening after tbe
skating party at Duncan's ball
there was an impromptu wrestling
match. A traveling man by tbe
name of Thrasher happened in town
and during the coarse of conversation let it be understood tbat be
could wrestle some.
Ed Pettit happened to   be  In   town
at the samo   time,   and a  number   of
gentlemen who enjoy a  physical   exhibition made up a  little purse,   just
to make it interesting,   md   got   Mr.
Pettit   and   Mr.    Thrasher   together
for a  match   Monday   eveninjr.    The
| former did not have   much   difficulty
I in securing two   falls,   but  the   little
•company was well entertained.
j       Required the Snow Plow
I     Sunday forenoon there  was   a  fall
of moist snow of several  inches,   followed    in   the    late    afternoon    and
j through the   night   by   a   high   wind
that    rocked   buildings,    rattled   the
I window sash,   and  in   general   made
jold people sigh for a warmer climate.
While the total snow   tall   was   not
great, tbo moist snow and   pounding
wind   made    railroad    cuts   in    west
Michigan   impassable,   requiring   the
use   of    tbe    railroad     snow    plowa.
Sacb a plow came up   from   Saginaw
and cleaned out the Harrison   branch
Monday    forenoon     before    it    was
possible for tbe branch   train   to   get
through.
Council Meeting.
The council met Monday evening.
Aside from some routine work of
allowing bills, the necessary steps
were taken to issue the city's note
for tS56.3U m payment of the city's
sbaro in the settlement   of   tho   Ann
to be erected, place or cause to be
placed at or near all places where
tbey shall be cutting ice, suitable
danger sigrals and barricades; sucrb
barricades shall consist of a cross bar
upon which a pole, rope, chain or rail
shall be laid vt a bight not less than
three feet from the Ice and shall be
placed not less than ten feet from
the-edge of the opening.
Sec. 2. Any person orpersons who
shall neglect or refuse to comply witb
tbe provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall upon conviction thereof, be
punished by imprisonment in the
county jail not more than three
months, or fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or botb snch fine
and imprisionment in tbe discretion
of tbe court.
A RARE TREAT.
An Educator of National Reputation To Lecture Here.
< 11111111111 mi 11111 < i i 11-
•t- Subscriptions Due.
Next Tuesday evening, in connection with tbe teachers' Institute held
in Clare the early part of the week.
Hon. L. D. Harvey of Menominee,
Wis., head of the famous Stout Manual training school, will address the
people of Clare, and those interested
in educational matters, on the subject, "A Better Education for Those
Who Leave School Early." Mr. Harvey is tn entertaining speaker, and
no one who bas tbe least interest in
school matters should miss tbe
opportunity to hear this cultured
speaker.
- Miss Mudge of the cit3' school will
sing a solo, and a high sccool girls'
quartet will furnish one number,
thus insuring a musical as well as an
intellectual treat. Tbe lecture will
begin at seven o'clock standard time.
Daring Tuesday and Wednesday at
tbo 6chool house Prof. Thomas Nadal
of Olivet College and Mrs. M. I. Ter-
maat of the Mt. Pleasant Normal will
give addresses helpful to the teachers
of the county. Citizens are not only
welcomes visitors, but are urged to
attend.
AFTER FEDERAL JOB.
Secretary Canfield   Has Earned
Something Good.
Our friend, A. R. Canfield, editor-
of the Courier, bas stood for tbe>
democracy through tblck and thin,
and bas done it no small service in
this state as Secretary of its State
Central Committee.
Now that the party sees a light a-
head for two years Mr. Canfield
naturally and laudably looks to bio
party to hand bim something to
compensate for tbe many lean years.
Tbe particular thing be would like
to land, and for which be is eminently-
well fitted, is as tally clerk of tbe
federal bouse. He received strong
encouragement.
Michigan democracy if united and
reasonable in their demands can undoubtedly secure a place or two for
the faithful in the new house. No-
one of their party in Michigan has a
better claim than Mr. Canfield. He-
goes to Washington this week for a
'conference. lie has tbe Sentinel's
best wish   that he may win out.
+ \ very large number of  sub-
J scriptions to   the   Sentinel   fell
♦ due January 1, 1311. Many of
4> thf se are of people who pride
J themselves on never owing tho
+ printer, but   keep   paid up and
* a little ahead. Please look at
J the tigurcs after your name
j* printed en this paper. If the
+ list figures are 11 or 12 you
1 have paid to 1911 or 1312.
T Otherwise vou are owing the
+ printer.     What about it?
tminininiinnnim
From the Marlon correspondent of
the Evart  Review:      Friday evening
Grant Howard gave a dancing  party
Arbor railroad   bonds,   which   is   i&. [ to a few Invited friends  at   Corwin'a
iltbsof the 12500 compromise figure. | opera house In  honor of bis  guests.
  I Ml«s Russ, of Big Rapids,  Dr.   Allen,
Hi-County Agricultural Society, i of Harper's Hospital, Detroit, and B.
The officers and executive com- F. Howard also of Detroit. After
mitteeof the Bi-Coanty Agricultural the dance a small crowd was mar-
Society bold a meeting at Duncan's shaled to the home of Mrs. A. M.
Hall next Tuesday afternoon at half Howard on west Main street and
past ono for purpose of selecting' served to an oyster supper. The
superintendents and planning for tho   grJeSts departed this week to   resume
North Eastern Bureau.
At a meeting of tbe directors of
tbe N. E. .Michigan Development
Bureau held at Bay City this week
the following officers were  elected:
Pres., V. S.   Moloney,   Cheboygan.
V. Pres., Geo. Harding, Bay.
. Treas., O. F. Barnes. Crawford.
Exec. Com., L. G. Dafoe, Alpens;
J. R. "rowdy, Presque Isle ;JL. J. Patterson, Iosco; C. 8. Bliss, Gladwin;
A. R. Canfleid, Clare; H. A. Savage,
Saginaw^
Messrs. Harding, Patterson ted
Bliss are new officers. Tbe others
were rejected. The Executive Committee will meet at Saginaw the 2d,
of February to select a secretary.
The Kakaykee Club.
next year.
Card   of Thanks.
their various occupations, Grant re-
I turning to Chicago, where he has a
| clerical position with a loan firm.
Clearance Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. /Thos.   Ferguson and:
family desire to express their   heartfelt   appreciation   of    tbe   sympathy!     ;,rj3S HaUted,   milliner,   announces
extended   them   in   their   recent   be-' a clearing sale of  fa;]   stoc^.  . Some
reavemcJt, the  death   of   their  ton, ' excellent bargains are offered in hat j,
Lawrence.     Tbey   especially    thank   plumes, etc.
his former  classmates   of   the   Clare'
high tcbool.
The workof the Kakaykee Clab of
ladies is proving very interesting and
instructive, and fully jnstifies its
organization. The general theme of
the year is United State* history.
The papers read at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, which was held with
Mrs. F. :B. Doherty, indicate the
nature of the current study, and
were as follows:
The origin of New Hampshire and
Connecticut,, by Mrs. Walier. Tbe
EVqiiot War, Mrs. Doherty. Tte
New England Confederacy, Mrs.
Kirkbride. Jonathan Edwards, Mrs.
Mussel!. Discussions of the various
members added greatly io the Interest.
J10   Biil   Lost—In   l.'Ure,  Tuesday,
probably dropped at  Citizen's  Bank
She also has a new   line lI flowers I or   BIcknelKs    btore.       Reward    fcr
, in response to fashions latest decree. 'leaving sanio a: Sentinel Office.