1946-09-20; Clare Sentinel

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GLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946
New Series Vol. 54, No, 51
AS
VERTURN
RRISON
One Thought to Have Been
Struck By Hit-Run
1 Driver
A Lansing woman who survived one
car accident in which a Lansing mau
had met his death a few minutes earlier, was apparently struck and killed
early Tuesday on highway US-27
, north of Harrison by a hit-run driver
when she staggered to the highway,
state police reported.
The. fatal accident occurred near
Townline creek two mile north of
the intersection of the Long lake road
and US-27.
State Police said that James J. Patterson, 55-year-old proprietor of the
Northtown Lunch, 309 East Grand j
River avenue, Lansing, was killed out- j
right when his car went out of con-.
trol nine miles north of Harrison, j
His home is at 210% Abbott road,!
East Lansing. I
The machine overturned, throwing j
Patterson and his companions, Vera.
Hurl, 30, of 417 Valley road, Lansing,j
and Miss Virginia C. Schultz, 24, of:
the Wayne county training school at j
Northville, clear of the wreckage. •
Both women were injured in the original crash.
State police arriving at the scene
shortly before 1:00 o'clock Tuesday
morning found Mrs. Hurl lying dead
on the highway a short distance from
the car. Officers said they believed
•••he was injured and dazed by the
accident and had walked out onto the
pavement to stop a passing motorist
and was struck and killed by a car.
Traces of blood were found from
the ear to the pa * ment. Dr. Gerald
E, Lamb, clare cunty coroner, said
the woman had been dragged about
twelve feet on the highway, that her
body showed highway burns, and that
she apparently had been struck by a
hit-and-run driver.
State Police of the Houghton Lake
Post said Thursday afternoon that no
trace had been found of tlie driver
who fled.
Miss Schultz was critically Injured
and was removed to the Clare Hospital In an unconscious condition.
Her condition was reported as "fair"
with some improvement, Thursday afternoon. Her injuries included a fracture of the lower right leg several
fractured ribs, and multiple bruises,
sprains and contusions.
She was questioned by State Police
Wednesday afternoon but did not
know just what caused the accident.
She is the daughter of Mrs. S. B.
Schultz. 821 Lenore avenue. The body
of Mrs. Hurl was removed to a funeral
home at Harrison to await transfer
back to Lansing.
Patterson is well known in Lansing
where he had been engaged in the
restaurant business for more than 25
years. He rad operated several lunch
rooms both there and in East Lansing.
He is survived by the widow, Mina;
a son, Kenneth, of Lansing, and a
daughter, Mrs, Edward A. Kerschen
of Cleveland. The bodj was taken to
■>■ the Estes-Leadley funeral home ih
Lansing.
Women Golfers'
Colorful Event
Held Wednesday
The long heralded and eagerly anticipated dress-up and fun day of the
Clare Women's Golf Club was held
Wednesdy of this week and words
fail us in an attempt to adequately
describe the half of what actually
took place out on the Country Club
course that day,
However, first prize for costume
was awarded to Pearl White ahd second prize in this riotous-event went to
Midge Cimmerer. -».»t
Stunts, such as using an oatiueal
box for a tee, kneeling down t.o tee
off, shooting blindfolded, and worst of
all, playing one entire hole without
talkhfg, were participated iu. Scores?
Don't ask!
Low scores on blind holes were rewarded as follows: Lu Hampton first,
and Blanche Stoll second.
On Wednesday morning, September
25, there will be an important business meeting at the club house at
9:30, with play following.
MODEL AIRPLANE
MEET SUCCESSFUL
N CLARE SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR SID COLOSKY
HELD LAST WEEK
Bill Reimus Entry Attains
Speed of 112 m. p. h.
in Glass C
Nearly 2,000 residents of this vicinity and visitors from throughout Michigan attended Clare's first model airplane meet, during the afternoon last
Sunday, with fifty-five planes entered
in the contests and the most desirable
flying weather.
Prizes were awarded in the speed
events as follows:
CLASS A
1st—-Robert Morse, Saginaw, 67
m.p.h.
2nd—Harold Devereau, Dearborn,
60 ni.p.h.
3rd—Harold   Webb,   Saginaw,   65i_ j
m.p.h. |
4th--Chuck    Jones,    Saginaw,    60 J
m.p.h. j
5th—Chuck    Jones,    Saginaw,    54 '
m.p.h, j
Morse and Devereau were tied for i
first place and in a run-off Morse won. |
CLASS B
1st—Ed Mann, Dearborn, 71 m.p.h.
2nd Les Daley, Saginaw, 56 m.p.h.
CLASS C
Of Interest io
Clare Service
Club Members
. ...»
All precepts were set aside here
Wednesdy eveniug when the local Ki-
waniaus' wives sponsored a stork
shower, with their husband members
participating, for Past President and
Mrs. Albert Haley.
The ladies selected and appropriately wrapped the giftj* and sent them
with the husbands to -the regular dinner meeting, where ;they were the
source of a very pleasant surprise for
Albert, when he entered the dining
room of the Hotel Doherty. However
he would not unwrap the many nice
gifts until it could be done in the
presence of Mrs. Haley and the family heir.
Tho regular Rotary, meeting having
been cancelled Wednesday noon, because the Barnes Cafe private dining
room" is closed for redecorating, the
Rotarians enjoyed a pleasant stag
party with the Kiwanians, at the hotel Tuesday evening. ;
Past President Wm, Byers, of the
Rotary Club, made his first "public
appearance" last Sunday, following
his recent illness, when he attended
the model airplane m§et at the school
athletic held.
ERNIE IRWIN ELECTED
DIRECTOR "MICHIGAN
FLYING FARMERS"
Group Organizes at Capitol
Airport at Lansing
Saturday
Ernie Irwin was elected one of the
directors of the Michigan Plying
Farmers at their organization meeting at the Capitol City Airport, at
Lansing,   Saturday,   September   14.
The meeting was the result of widespread interest expressed by flying
Michigan Farmers in setting up a
statewide organization and it is spon
sored by The Michigan Farmer, Mich
igan State Colelge, and the Michigan
Department of Aeronautics.
Dr. John A. Hanah, president of
M.S.C., welcomed the guests and the
program included talks by aeronaut!
«al authorities, a crop dusting demon
stration, sign towing, glider flight
racing plane demonstration, and inspection of aircraft display.
The purpose of the organization is
to promote the economic, educatioiaal,
scientific and recreational develop
ment of private flying, and advancement df the use of the airplane in the
agricultural industry in Michigan. The
organization will work closely with
Department of Aeronautics, State
College, and all educational and other
institutions in the state that are in'
terested in the promotion of aeronau
,fics.
Only flying Michigan farmers are
eligible for full membership and they
must hoSd some type of flying license,
and their main source of inconie must
he from agricultural pursuits,
Passes   Quietly   Away   in
Clare Hospital
Sept. 8th
Uriaha Sidney Colosky passed away
quietly at the Clare Hospital, September 8th, at 7:15 p. in. He had been
in failing health for some time but
had only been confined to his bed
about ten days previous to his death.
Sid, as he was known to his many
friends, was a resident of this vicinity for many years, and many were
the young and old folks who attended
the old fashioned square dances and
danced to the old tunes he played on
his fiddle, which is stilled now with
his passing.
He.was born in Canada and came
to the States with his parents, brothers and sisters, settling in Bay City
for a time, then moving to this community.
Here he met and married Lottie
Fergerson in 1892. To this union six
children were born, of which two of
the boys died when they were small.
His wife Lottie preceded him in death
February 26, 1940.
When but a young man, with his
wife Lottie and the first two children, |
Dolph and Rachel, they moved to Leota, where he worked in the timber
woods and the mills for some time,
then returning to this community in
1902.
He bought a piece of land, cleared
and farmed it until his wife passed
away.
He was seventy-four years old on
July 13th, 1946. He will be greatly
missed by all who knew him.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
three sons, Dolph, of Farwell, John
and Riley, o£ East Lansing; one
daughter, Mrs. Rachel Stayler, of
Clare; nineteen grandchildren, nineteen great grandchildren and a host
of friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held last
week Wednesday from the "Gilmore
church, Pastor Howard L. Krause,
officiating, and interment made in the
Gilmore cemetery.
1st—Bill    Reimus,    Saginaw,    112 j
m.p.h.
2nd—Richard Bennett, Saginaw. 103
m.p.h.
3rd—John     Nagy,    Dearborn,    1021
ni.p.h. J
4th—Alex Nagy, Dearborn, 99 m.p.h. j
This is the actual speed the model i
planes traveled, but in the contest
5 m.p.lt. was deducted for the super
powered motors and 10 m.p.h. was deducted for not having the landing
gear. This gave the contestants that
had lower powered Class C motors
and those using a landing gear a
chance in competing for the prizes.
HEDGE  HOPPING
1st—Chuck Jones, Saginaw, five
2nd—Gale Fox, Dearborn, one.
The stunt flying was cancelled because there wer© so many entries in
the speed events that time would not
permU the stunt contests*
Judges—Mfer Smith, of Saginaw,
Jay Hendrie and Dan McDonald, of
Clare:
Timers—Earl Ruby, Don Richardson and G. C. Born, of Clare,
Announcer—Harley Holt, of Clare.
A model airplane club is being
formed in Clare with fourteen members at present.
LAW AMENDMENT"
OFFERS BENEFITS
FOR DEPENDENTS
For Survivors of Deceased
World War If
Veterans
New Appliances
Furnished School
By Gas Company
Thursday morning of this week, the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Company
installed a latest model eight cubic
foot capacity deluxe model Servel gas
refrigerator and one of the latest type
fully equipped deluxe gas ranges in
ihe home economics department of
the Clare Public Schools. The refrigerator was the first post war unit received at the local gas company office.
It is expected the refrigerator will
be replaced by the latest available
model next year and then each appliance will be exchanged on alternate
years.
The gas company is contributing
this service without cost to the school
so that the approximately one hundred home economiqs students, who
are instructed by Miss Barbara Long-
street, ' may have the opportunity of
becoming familiar with the use of the
equipment.
The home economics students and
COUNTRY CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP TO
E DECIDED SUN.
Tim Cotter,  Leo Hampton
Will Compete for
Club Trophy
With the Clare Country Club Championship tournament drawing to a
close, Tim Cotter will play Leo Hampton, many times local club champion,
in the final rounds of the championship flight Sunday.
During the past week F. A. Rosier
has defeated Austin Bates, in the first
rounds of the first flight, and played
Joe Naumes in the semi-finals Thursday afternoon, with the winher of
Thursday's match to play Burke Collins in the finals next Sunday.
In the semi finals of the second
flight, Henry Doll defeated Harold
Schaeffer and Jim Grove defeated Ace
Parker, with Henry Doll to play Jim
Grove in the finals next Sunday.
In the championship flight, Jerry
Callihan defeated Jim Olson in the
second rounds, Tim Cotter defeated
Jerry Callihan and Leo Hampton defeated Jack Manee in the semi-finals,
and Tim Cotter and Leo Hampton will
play for the club championship Sunday, the last day of the tournament.
Other match winners were listed in
last week's Sentinel.
Deaths
MRS. HENP.Y ACKERMAN
Mrs, Henry Ackerman passed away
at the home on West Fifth Street at
3:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
following several months of ill health.
•Funeral services will be held from
the Clare Methodist Church at 2:00
o'clock Saturday afternoon, with Rev,
  Chas. B. Hahn officiating, and inter-
airstUd^entsinThe'^oor^uTbeneftt ment in (_herry Grove <»mete_y.   Ar-
by the use of this latest type equipment each year.
The pro-feet will make possible one
gas operated kitchen in the home economics department and it is expected that an electric stove will be in«
stalle'd iat^r in the year to completg
the, electrical kitchen.
rangements are in charge of Russell
Thurston,
An obituary wilt be'published next
week.
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH* WILLYS
• Boh'B Sales and Service, Clare*  27tf
The Social Security Act was amended on August 10 to provide survivors'
benefits for dependents of certain
World War H veterans who have
died or will die within a limited period after discharge.
To quality for benefits under the
new law, the survivors of a deceased
veteran must show that the veteran
was iu active military or naval service on or after Sep'tember. 16,** 1940,
and before the official end of the war.
The veteran must have had at least
90 days of service, or, if his service
was less than SO days, it must have
been terminated by reason of a service-connected disability or injury.
The law applies to veterans who die
or have died within three years after
their discharge aud who were discharged within four years and one
day after the termination of the war
as determined by presidential proclamation or declaration of congress.
The veteran must have been discharged from the service under conditions other than dishonorable.
The law does not apply to veterans
who died while in service, lt does
not apply to veterans who were dishonorably discharged from the service. It does not apply to those who
died more than three years after discharge. If survivors are receiving
compensation or pension (compensation or pension does not include government life insurance) from the Veterans Administration, they are not eligible for benefits provided under this
amendment to the social security act.
The law confers upon^the eligibile
veteran a fully insured" status and
guarantees his credit of a minimum
average monthly wage of $160. An
increment year is also provided for
each year or 30 day- or more of service.' The benefits are computed from
the average monthly wage, and each
increment year increase the basic
benefit amount by one percent.
If the qualified veteran leaves a
widow with young children in her
care, she will be eligible to receive a
monthly beuefit. Each_ehild under 16
will be eligible for a monthly benefit
two-thirds the amount of the widow's
benefit. As each child reaches the
age of 18, his benefit will terminate.
When all children have reached their
18th birthday ,anniversary, the wid
ow's benefit will be suspended if she
is under 65 years of agn. When the
widow reaches the age of 65, however, she will be eligible to file again
for benefits, which will continue for
the rest of her lite. The widow, however, will lose all rights to benefits at
any time if she remarries.
If the veteran leaves neither widow
nor child under 18, his parents may
be eligible for benefits if they are 65
years old or more and were dependent
Upon him for support at the time of
his death.
(Continued On Page Six)
DANCING 9:00 TO 1:00
An error was made in the hours of
dancing in the Clare Country Club advertisement last week. The hours
are 9:00 to 1:00 Sunday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday; and 10:00 to
2:00 Saturday/
Tourists who are tfiestea cdurteous-
}y will-to_> in Glare tigaih.
MIDWAY CAFE
AGAIN DAMAGED
BYJIGHT FIRE
Second Blaze Within  Vear
Guts Interior of
Building
The Midway Restaurant on East
Fourth Street was seriously damaged
by fire at 3:00 o'clock Tuesday morning in the second fire to break out in
the establishment this year.
Several thousand dollars damage
was done to the restaurant in a fire
early on the morning of Monday, January 21, it was threatened by fire
when the nearby Beale building
burned Thursday morning, January!
29, and Tuesday morning of this week t
fire of unknown origin, which appar-}
ently broke out in the storeroom, I
gutted the interior of the building.      I
The fire had made considerable'
headway when discovered hy passers-
by and when brought under control
by the Clare fire department, partitions had been burned away, the music box, booths, gas range, steam tables, large refrigerator, newly purchased dishes and silverware, other
equipment, and the large supply of
provisions kept in the storeroom had
been destroyed, numerous cans of
food having been exploded by the intense heat. Much of the clothing of
Mrs. Glenn Hammond, which was in
the  storeroom,  was  also  destroyed.
Mr. and* Mrs. Glenn Hammond, proprietors of the restaurant, had reopened the establishment July 16, after remodeling and repairing following the first fire, and had just nicely
re-established the business when the
second fire practically destroyed the
building and equipment.
Mrs. Hammond left the restaurant
when It closed at 11:00 o'clock and
when employees who worked until
12:00 o'clock, left the building, there
was no indication of fire. The only
gas flames burning, aside from pilot
lights, were in the water heater, and
little damage was done near the heated, dispelling the theory that the fire
was started by a gas explosion.
The damage to the building is estimated at, approximately $3jX)0p -Isntl
although estimates on the damaged
equipment and supplies was not available, this loss will undoubtedly equal
that of the building. The property
was insured.
The Hammonds announced Thurr-
day morning that they would reopen,
the business as soon as availability of
materials would pei'mit,
Beloved Citizen
Passes Friday
C. A. WELLMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
FRIDAYJORNINC
Retired Consumers Power-
Manager Laid at Rest
at Shepherd
HOUGHTON DRUGS
SOFTBALL TEAM
JINSJOURNEY
W. Samborn Wins Pitcher's
Battle From Evart
Eagles Sept. 11
Playing in weather that would have
been ideal for football, but was very
cold for softball, the Houghton team
won the class B trophy in the Tri-
County playoffs, which were held at
Evart this year. The opponents for
the drug team were the Evart Eagles,
Iu spite of the frigid climate, the
game was very close all the way and
was marred by very few errors. Going into the last half of the seventh
inning, Houghtons were behind, 3 to
% But with a man on second and
two out, Stough lined a hit into right
field to tie it up. In the first of the
eightli for Evart, Wes Samborn retired the side in order. Then in the
last of the eighth successive hits by
Grove, Rodabaugh and Stanley scored
the winning run for Houghtons, with
nobody out.
A large trophy was won for the
team and individual trophies for each
of the players on the winning team.
Totals for the game:
Houghton Drug 4 runs, 8 hits, 1
error.
Evart Eagles 3 runs, 4 hits, 3 errors.
C. A.  "AL"  WELLMAN
Departs this life at home here early
Friday  morning
ST. HENRY SCHOOL
REOPENED SEPT. 9
NEAjUtOSEBUSH
Eighty-Five  Are   Enrolled
in Parochial Schools
Eight Grades
Chas. Strange Visits
Two Elderly Sisters
at Homes in Texas
The editor Ijas received a letter
from. Charles Strange,, saving that it
had been very hot and dry in Texas,
hut that they had had a four inch
rain at San Antonio and it had rained
over most of Texas.
Mi*. Strange went to Texas in response to a phone call that his sister,
who is eighty-nine years of age and
suffers a heart ailment, was very ill
in a hbsp-tal in San Angelo, Texas,
and iii an oxygen tent. The sister is
"now doing very well."
He also spent a few days with his
other elderly sister, at San Antonio,
who hag heeft in p6or health'," and his
visit apparently has done them both
a lot of fbpd. .'*        ■■•      **
St. Henry Parochial School, for
some years unoccupied, has been reopened this fall. The building, lo-
cated on US-27 two miles north of
Rosebush, has been completely renovated inside and out. The classrooms
have butt ceilings, rich cream walls,
and chocolate brown datos. The Sisters' apartments on the second floor
have also beep- redecorated and refurnished. Among the modern equipment Installed in the building are inside lavatories for the children, steam
furnace with stoker, natural gas for
cooking, electric refrigeration, and an
electrified laundry, Th^re is a whole
acre of playgrounds.
School began on September 9, Avith
eight grades and eighty-five children
enrolled. The following Sisters of the
Order of the School Sisters of Notre
Dame are in charge: Sister Mary Vin-
cetta, Superior, Sister Mary Agatha,
and Sister Mary Lois, Father Gordon Grant, Pastor of St. Henry Parish
is Principal, and will also teach
Christian Doctrine. Father Joseph
Sruba, Pastor of St. Cecilia Church
of Clare, will also teach Christian
Doctrine.
Fifty-two of the children enrolled
are from St. Henry Parish, thirteen
from the Mission Parish at Leaton,
and twenty from St. Cecilia Parish in
Clare. Harry Cowden is bussing in
the St. Henry children from all points
north and east. The St- Cecilia school
bus besides bringing in the Clare children, picks up the St. Henry children
in Rosebush and all points west.
The children, besides receiving an
excellent education in all the usual
grade subjects, will be thoroughly
grounded in their religion, and firmly
trained in Christian morals. This is
the purpose of the Parochial school.
The many friends and acquaiiit-
ances of Al. Wellman were grieved to.
learn of his sudden demise at. the
home on West Seventh Street at 6:3fr
o'clock Friday morning* of last weelc
Since Al's retirement July 1st as.
local manager for the Consumers-
Power Company, he and Mrs. Well-
man have spent the summer.at Mackinaw City and returned home recently. On Wednesday of last week he-
cleaned their house trailer in preparation to go to Florida'for the winter,
and on Thursday did not feel well, but
even those closest to him did not
realize that he was seriously ill. He
was ill when he awoke Friday morning, but even then it was not realized:
how ill he was until he passed away
suddenly at 6:30 o'clock as the result
of a heart attack.
Charles Allen Wellman was bora-
the son of Reuben and Myra Wellman-
at Shepherd, Michigan, April 15, 1880„
and passed away at Clare, Mich-gam.
September 13, 1946, at the age of sixty-six years, four months and twenty-
nine days.
Reuben Wellman, a Civil War veteran and well known Justice of the
Peace at Shepherd, lived there for
many years and Al. attended the-
Shepherd school and made his home
there, becoming engaged as manager
of the Shepherd municipal Jighting
plant July 4, 1907.
He was united in marriage to Miss*
Bertha Wilson, at Shepherd, December 20, 1905, and she has been a constant   companion   and   helpmeet   for*
nearly forty-one years.
October 15, 1912, Al. was engaged
by the Consumers Power Company as
local manager at Gladwin, and four
months later, was transferred to the
management of the Consumers Power*
Company light and power -'team: ;gen-
erating plant in operation in the building now occupied by the company's
sub-station here, where his office *was
located until the company opened its
husiness offices on McEwan Street
August 1, 1941. He then kept his-
office at the new location until his
retirement July 1, after nearly thirty-
nine years of service in the electrical
industry, all but five with the Conr
sumers Power Company.
He became a Master Mason* ih the*
Shepherd lodge, as soon as he attained the required age to become eligible for membership and later transferred to John Q, Look Lodge No. 40*;.
F. & A. M., in which he held a life*
membership when he passed away-
Al. was a true sportsman in every*
sense of the word and has spent many
pleasant hours with other local fish-,
ermen on the lakes and streams o£
Glare county.
He was a kind and loving husband:
(Continued on Page Eight),
«i
ii
Two Fined for
Getting Rough
Here This Week
Frank Ondrchok, of Vernon town
ship, was arrested by Chief of Police
Clyde A, Urquhart Tttesdy afternoon,
when he was called to Chuck's Tavern
after Ondrchok had allegedly broken
a showcase.
•Ondrchok was arraigned before
Justice Sam Wilkinson later in the
afternoon, on a drunk and disorderly
charge, and upon entering a plea of
guilty, was fined $50,00 and court
costs, with the alternative of spending thirty days in the county jail, and
was ordered by Justice Wilkinson not
to enter the tavern within a year. He
is paying the fiue.
Oscar Sams, of Clare, was arrested
by Chief of Police Urquhart, at 3:00
o'clock Wednesday morning, and arraigned before Justice Wilkinson that
afternoon on a charge of assault and
battery. He plead guilty* was assessed
a fine of $25.00 and court costs,; and
placed on probation for one year.
LADY BOWLERS NOTICE
All ladies interested in bowling are
requested to meet at the Hotel Doherty Friday evening, at 7:00 o'clock,
when officers of the Men's Bowling
League will be on hand to give them
some necessary information on organization. Nick McConnell will be ic
charge and will explain the point system and organization of the Ladies
teague* .   ""■ .
QUARTERLY MEETING
MT. PLEASANT DEANERY
BOARD HERE TUESDAY
Father Popell Tells of Work at
Leper Colony on Molokai
Island
The quarterly meeting of the Mt..
Pleasant Deanery Board of the National Council of Catholic Women was
held at the Hotel Doherty Tuesday-
September 17, beginning with a lunch'-
eon at 1:00 o'clock. Sixty members*1
and guests were present.
All parishes of the deanery were
represented, St. Michael's, Remus, JS£.
Philamena's, Beal City; St. Phillips;,
Reed City; Sacred Heart, Mt. Pleasant; St. Henry's, Rosebush; St. Vincent de Paul. Shepherd; St, Mary's*.
Big Rapids, and St. Cecilia's, Glare.
Following the luncheon Father J, _►._'
Sruba opened the meeting with prayer-.
For the musical portion of the program   Dorothy   Mae   Smith  sang  two-•
vocal  solos,  Schubert's  "Ave Maria-""
and "Mighty Like a Rose."
, During the business meeting, it was**/
decided to hold the January meeting;--
at St, Phillip's, Reed City; the MarcB
meeting ,at St. Henry's,    Rosebush; *:
ahd  the  annual  meeting in. May at
Sacred Heart, Mt. Pleasant.
'   Each parish president reported ont *
the activities of her parish so.far thist...
year.
Father J. I.  SrUba infroduced'the*
speaker for the day, Father Pdpell'ot "
St, Gregory's Parish, Hart, Michigan- •
a former Navy chaplain," who, duflag:,
his   stay in the Pacifies  Visited the■*»
leper colony at Molokai, madferfsraHottS"
hy Father Damiehi   '#&{_■__■ Popel-*^
very interesting lecture,. "Faith auss*'
Wom Weht.With Father DanjiejK f_»
Molokai in   1864j" jtias. accomps_ss_it
|>y colared slides' oJRtKevfil&na.'