davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-30
Rusoriffens 9etvonine.

Soer bette Gmne bolot Sanitets'
faptein Sprserien for nogle Gage Il.
ben | Soloaterbiemnet paa Selge-
Ianosmoen ct iielbent gobt Soreorag.
meooeler "3agbl." aopteinen oplp-
ite isrit ON, at ban pilbe bebanole
gmnet no fra lit Sageitanopunft,
iaa funbe enbper BONNIE ON be be.
ruienoe 9riffe, bpab De piIoe.
"glle 3usbriffe inoeboIber ! mere
ener minore Grab alfobol eller Spi'
ritiis, og ! bpilfen Sorm De npoes,
pirfer De lige ifabeIig paa ben mem
neffeliee Srganisme.
Get meIte gr9noepin laoes al 30
teter og &orn, oct egte 9ruebrGrtoe'
bin err meget iieIbent og foitbart, op.
til 20 a 80 &r. pr. SLATE. Gen me-
get befienSte 8biffp, iom MI er iaa
paa Woben, tror mango er iaa ertra
fin og i~tprfeube, og taar man bare
tror go6t, e. 10 alt eoot; men @bi.
Ifpen err life beore emo anoen Spiri-
tlis. Gil beruIenoe Sriffe forbrnger
hi / Rorge SIR. 100000 ON aaret,
% forbelt paa bpert SnbiDio blir bet
ortrent t~iIIpureube 219 2iter. Oct
tp er bet minoite alfobolforbrrtg at
ale guropas 2anbe; men BET er bog
oItfor meget efter bore Sorboloe.
2,0O0,0 600 eaar Der meo til bort
2anSs Grune ON auret, bpuo Der tla-
aes ipert ODER; men bette er Dog
n~sopenbigt, iaafremt nt bill glsre
8egning paa OF bore en- fri gsation.
9eruielie ffpIoes alfoboIen, iom er
en- Gift, Der gaar ooer | 8Iobet. @an
merfer set fsrIt berpaa, at man bltr
I Stemning, foar Silbsieligbeo til at
tale, , ia, erooa til of boloe Saler;
% efterbpert iom SeruIeIien ifrioer
frem, bIir man uiiffer | Salen, uIts
paa genene 90 fuuffe f%rangleporen
oa tiIlut bepioItIsS, o9 oct fan ogiaa
erbe meb Spoen. Sette, at man gam
fife taber Serreoemmet ODER iig ielo,
IfplbeS gIfobolens Srooirfnin9 paa
Siernen. Sra Siernen gaar 10 Or
Ore no til ole De sorige Segemsoele,
% ilappcs og Iarnmes oenne, Sa blir
Ser Soroirring | bet Sele. Get fsr'
ite, man merfer, naar man npoer vi
tobol, er en- iterf grpnbing | $al'en;
set er aIfoboIenL iom treffer SGoife
til fla fra SIinbinben | Salien. e.
ter Ell Tlts faar man oaIaa Smerter
/ @apen og fsIer Srang til Spfait'
Mig, Iiseioa en- uIibeIig Serit; BET
er GIfoboIeu iom bringer SorItpr.
relic. Iapefatarrb og SorosieIles'
beipGrIiabe6er er oerfor almtnoeltg
hos SoIf, Iom npber alfpbol ! Sper.
mail. Wen De imaa Go'er, De er %
life iaa forIig, meter mango. Sertil
aap aopteinen oct Soar, iom Sege.
pioenifuben er fontmet I'll efter nsie
lluSerisaeIier, at enbog imaa Soier
pirfer ueOiGttenoe iaapeI paa aanos'
iom 2egemSepnerne.
"6sr brnete NAH at al SoIooter.
ne 9rGnoepin, raar De oar uolat for
iisrre anitrenselier. M oerimoo pi'
iiteres SeItfaiferue, os inSebolSer De
SpirihloIa. iaa tsmmes oct no -
uoen 9armbiertiebeo. Oct bier iis
beltanoig, at DC Soloater, iom np.
Der alfoboI. er baarIige @aridioIoa-
ter"
Ien nuar set er foIbt, pirfer en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-30
} 6noruns Spor.
SOban Glsttnm isser fursiapes efter
ben foribnnSue Hise.

zen lDnlte @nf ira SttgSdds, go
ban Slsttltm, bar mt giort ct Sor.
log paa at ftnbe ben foripunbne lille
ariitiantaptse, @ubrun &lauien, men
ban flntoe life fslge Sporet Longer
emo til @anbfanten. timber Sorisaet
leoiagebeS @iitten Of 9oftor 8efrina
% to Weoarbetbere I ~aftenppiten"
iom ifilorer Sorisget i~aaIebes:
8i i%tanbieoe uoenfor &nieIsfpeien
Rr. 20, bpor @uorun fibit Iegebe.
Oct bar TENT paa apeIo os ftile / Ga.
berne. Soban faiter ct eftertRnf.
iont glif paa Smetoelierne, bpis
Sontitrer fun ubetpbelig traaote frem
! ben bifige msrfe Seat: "Saa faar
en- at bere boIbe mig | Saanben."
"aan bu life gna aIene2"
"Rei, en- at bere itaI bolbe mig |
Saanblebet~
2Gsen fattebe meb fin penItre
Saano ON Sobans bsire SaonoIeb.
Saa begpnote De at eaa - fremoper
igien mob gueens @abe.
Ssrit ct Stpffe tat inb til eta.
fittet pan penitre Saanb - iaa oper
8aben til 9~osdrerne - 8iSere | en-
9ue bortom grsbrene SieIos Sisr.
ne, paa ifrou ne6 igiennem @ngens
@abe til Sens Slettens Sfrabbm.
Del ODER Wunfebmspeien og forbi
SoInts 3onbitorie - iaa ifroa ODER
@aben til geitbanens @obsitation og
frem til Siernet af @eitbrneItatio.
men. Set gift | iaete Spabiertempo,
meoens Soban ben belle Sio traf 2a.
gen efter fig.
8t trpeoe ale ire, at Set MI pi!Sa
bore bortoocr moo Saetebaoner,
men Soban traf raift og beiternt al.
iteb mobiat Iangs observation-disclosures
8iarbe. ltSen RsIen ipinsebe ban
bort 9cfoeier, uteoens bt TO, iom gift
ct baIot snes Sfribt basefter perIe.
oe ct Bar Orb orL at bette iaa no til
at blioe Slll. gi baboe life Sanfe
for anbet END Sastebapuen, % DC
ben bar bag os, ipntes &eiuItatet at
blipe en- Srguus runbt | @aoerne.
Soban fortiatte imiblertio - saece
Satten liot - ,tooper 9ofpeten pau
penitre SIDE af @aben, forbi Mers
gerfiteo - op Stiibben og nebooer
iii penitre Iangs Blanfegi9rbet soa
ben lille SIooS paa Siernet al Stub.
ben og IuufeSamsoeien. Set bar
neboper | 9unfeIbeben meIem ncaIe
GIanfegi9r6er, fom Nntes at fsrc
inS | ct MORT @aarosrlim. @utten
% bans SeI9e fortiatte tauIe i'm
gmSrtug. Soban og 29gen 9it ita'
oie foran meoens 9utten Den belle
Sio boIbt i'm Saano paa ifraa frem.
aS % ne6o6 bsire. Haa en- So9r'
pGg ifimteoeS meb boIpt ubpiifeoe
goaitaoer Sens 2phes Sapirlager.
9eS melem GIanfeai9roernes Ssle
aif oet riSere / Ierfet, iubtil @iltten
pIuoieIie SreieSe til Seire og fom no
paa SplasSpIooieu | SiIipitao. Ser
beiebe @utten after til penitre 90
filgte aommlaens Rlanfegi9roe ret
ueo oe nioere rem meIem etpar NOR
fe sanobnige. S oct iontme pi be-
merfeoe bisie, greb Den enc al De ba'
eerit aaoenSe Den anben | armen %
bpiIfeSe: "Se Der en- Sanhbaugen!
(Som oct piI erinSres, uotaIte So
ban / 6en ierite Smtale, at Der bar
SanS paa Ben enc SIDE al gugten).
Sobau os bans 2eoiaeer ,f%ortiatte
iorbi SanobauaeiL Soban GIT ruife-
re, iaa bonn os bans Seoiager forme-
liz inubIeSe / Sanotaueet til en-
SanSiost iom Ina j SiIipitaobauneis
inberite Del.
Soban iortiatte liee irem til aai.
fauten, iaa bet msrfe 8uio gabeoe
moo os, 10-15 Weter fra bet imoer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03
New Advertisements.

Mrs. L. A. Bikle-Notice.
Peoples Bank-An Enduring Founda-
tion.
Bamberg Furniture & Hardware Com
pany-Going to Farm This Year?
Bank of Denmark.-Statement.
Mum g. Co.-Patents.
Lombard Iron Works-Light Sawmilis.
Frank Queen Pub. Co.-New York
Clipper.
C. s. G. Merriam Co.-Websters Die
tionary.
John F. Folk-Opera House Attrac-
tions.
PLANTERS MERCANTILE co =.
See the new ad. in this issue. They
have full stock of everything you need
the way of hardware, dry goods, clothing,
groceries. etc. Give them call.
G. FRANK BAMBERG.
Of course you will see and read T.
Frank Bamberg's big advertisement DE
has Just received a car load OF horses and
mules, and wants your trade. See him
for live stock and vehicles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03
Th. rsyv dictator Of China.

T60 Ne" O1Ct8xOx u SAA0Ss
The most powerful individual In CHI
ma today Is Yuan shi Kai, the vicefoy
Of Tientsin, says Leslie's Weekly. ~
Is virtually the dictator Of the empire,
having as his ally the old empress
dowager. No decree is issued from Pc
king without his approval. he Is cred
tied with having caused the Chinese
government to issue the recent anti
opium decree. Yuan is man OF great
force of. character and believer In
progress. He has taken many steps to
modernize his country. Numerous at
tempts have been made to assassinate
him. It is hoped that through his ef-
forts China will be transformed into a
progressive land.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03

Warner n. Van Norden Will Try to
Verify Heredity Theories Of Pro-
fessor Ewart Of Edinburgh Untver-
sity-special Home Being Planned
For the Valuable Animals.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03
The Ono Pure Food.

The health commissioner Of Chicago
has announced, according to the MIL
waukee Sentinel, that If the provisions
of the pure food law are Vigorously
carried out boiled rice will be the only
food that can be legally sold.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03
MonotOnOus.

Monot0nOuS.
"Wealth has it's disadvantages" said
the philosopher.
eyes," answered the man with sport
ing inclinatons. ut must be very mo-
notonous for a man to be able to bet
$1,000 or $4,000 on a horse race with
out caring whether he loses it or not"
-Washington Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03
Sounded Expensive.

Sounded Expensive.
Dumley-How much will 1t cost to
send packing case from Philadelphia
to Boston? Freight Agent-Six cents
a foot. Dumley-My! How many feet
Is it from Philadelphia to BostonE
PHILADELPHIA Press
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03

That's the house the Doctor built,
The biggest house you see;
Thank goodness he don't get our money,
For we take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. n. F. Hoover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03

Guess Again. .r
81 have a pleasant surprise for you,
Miss Sharply"
"Can I guess what it is, Mr.. Bore
some"
"You may try, Miss Sharply"
"Let me see. T guess you are going
to tell me that you intended leaving
the city" ..
"Good night, Miss Sharply"
"Good night, Mr.. Boresome."-Ceve'
land Plain Dealer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-01-03
On the Road to Mandalay.

[Kipl1ng up to date
IA motorist has arrived at Mandalay,
Burma, having covered 1914 miles In
India and Burma in an automobile. He
reports the roads very muddy and rough,
except In the cities.-Daily Paper.]
In an old Moulmein pagoda, lookin' east
ard to the sea,
There's a Burma girl a-Settn; sne
a-waitin' there for me.
She's forgotten Tommy Atkins an is thin
red 'ero line,
For she's dippy now on motors. an sweet
Supiawlat's mine.
On the road to Mandalay,
Where the bike cops don't get gay,
Where there amt no speedin' limit
You can't speed In Mandalay.
Oh, her petticoat's still yeller, but it's
spattered now with mud.
Every rickshaw cody shudders, an he
swears by Great Gawd Budd
That the juggernaut's plaything when
compared with Supy's car,
Supy's ''Mandalay Man Eater" with its
nickeled steering bar.
When the mist is on the rice fields an
She don't take her little banjo; she just
climbs in the tonneau.
From In front catch the flavor Of her
whaekin' white cheroot,
But there amt no time for kissfn'-you
should see US shoot the chute!
What's the use o. wastin' tires on q gritty
asphalt street?
Why not mote to where the Irawadi rip
pies In the heat:
Where there amt no Ten Commandments
an there amt but one garage?
So don't break down north Of Rangun In
your benzine equipase.
Oh, the Bandar Log IL shrieking in his
clash-transmission style,
An the temple bells is ringin', crost the
river, bout a mile.
An I feels for Tommy Atkins in IS little
barrack hall
While we're toolin' the Man Eater. supy's
motor. down the mall.
An when that's all showed behind me, far
away an long ago.
An no tourin' car can struggle through
the IrawadPs dough.
Wrap me with my chaufeur's goggles In
Brahman overcoat
And let Supy softly gurgie as she hustles
out to mote. ..
On the road to Mandalay.
Where the bike cops don't get gay,
Where there amt no speedin' limit
You can't speed In Mandalay.
New York Post.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21
Additional Locals.

Ed. l.. Beeman and Robert Jones are
sick with lagrippe.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reid, an
IL pound boy, last Friday.
Mrs. H. w. Cooley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. j. Boyd, at Flint.
Gladys, the four year old daughter of
William McKillop, is i'll with pneumonia.
Probate Register John c. Graves, of
Flint, was in Clio yesterday on business.
Clyde Willard is very i'll, being con-
fined to his bed and under the doctor S
care.
Arnold Galbraith, son of Charles Gal
braith, is recovering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Born, last Saturday evening to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Cooper, of Birch Run,
baby boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hath
away, of Pine Run, nine pound boy,
last Tuesday.
F. A. Grinnell will leave Monday for
Albion, NJ Y, where he will spend a
few weeks with relatives.
Joseph Wellman, of Ann Arbor, for
merly owner of the F. M. Houghton
elevator, visited Clio yesterday.
The report in Flint paper last week
that Mrs. Jerome McCumsey was dead
is erroneous. Mrs. McCumsey is on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. George Schear, of Flint, and
Mrs. Clara Schear, of Detroit, were
called to Clio, yesterday, by the death
of Charles Schear.
Services at the M. P. church are held
Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock; Sun.
day School at 80; Christian endeavoi
at 500 p. M, preaching service at TOO
Thirty carloads of automobiles passed
through Clio yesterday shipped by the
Buick Co., of Flint. The entire trair
of autos was consigned to parties ir
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Schofeld went
to Lansing today. Mr.. Schofield will
attend the Washington's birthday cele
bration by the lodge Of Elks, of thai
place. Mrs. Schofeld will Visit friends
C. F. Fenton, agricultural superin
tendent of the Saginaw plant of the
Michigan Sugar Co., was in Birch Run
Saturday, to select site for the new
weigh station. Mr.. Fenton reports |
good acreage from this section.
The Chick & Holmes Co., of Durand
have purchased the stock Of Lapowsk
e. Levy, of Flint. A. A. Chick, of thi
village, is in Flint this week assisting
his brother, Robert, of the Durant
firm, in taking an inventory of TIL
stock.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21

Everyone can buy their baked goods
at wholesale prices by buying tickets,
six for quarter. We sell six loaves
of bread for 25 Cts, doz. fried cakes
for 25 cts, and doz. cookies for 25c.
at the Hopkins Home Made Bakery. l
All the new creations in mems suits
for spring are in and we invite your
inspection. Schofield & Meeks. l
Supervisor VIM. R. Hopkins has sold
his interest in the bakery to S. G. Hop
kins and will hereafter devote his entire
time to buying and shipping stock.
Parties having stock for sale please call
Valley phone -,
LIT VIM. r. HOPKINS.
schofield and G.eeks can fit your ieet
perfectly. See their new spring line
of fine shoes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21
School Notes.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Gerneth Frost and Marguerite Will
liams are absent on account of sickness.
The A division of the second grade
is reading the Hiawltha books, and
learning the poem.
Laverne England, Frank Wadsworth,
Gladys Wright, Thurlow Swihart, FL
mer Neeley, Agnes Medley, Maple
Edwards, Vera Dobbs,' Fronie Daily
and Christopher Coffin were neither
absent nor tardy during the month.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT..
Several pupils have been absent from
school during the past week on account
of sickness.
The fifth grade are visiting the differ
ent countries of Asia. Thursday they
will visit India, after which they will
return and write story about each
country.
Helen Doyle spent Sunday at Birch
Run.
We were all remembered on st. Val,
entine's day with comic as well as
pretty valentines.
The third grade has just completed
it's wheat chart.
Pupils whose names appear on the
Roll of Honor for last week are as
follows: Herbert Johnson, John Coffin,
Leota Hurd, Allie DAILY, Adeline Edg-
ington, Edwin Williams, Kate Rice,
Freddie Runnells, Lillian Arnold, Law.
renee Parsons, Peter Morse and Helen
Doyle.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Examination week.
Miss Mears: What are ricketts,?
Pupil: Ricketts, are about half an inch
long.
Miss Mears: That will do.
The sixth and seventh grades are
reading classics, the sixth grade "Hia.
watha," and the seventh grade 'The
Courtship of Miles Standish. The
eighth grade is reviewing geography
arithmetic and u. S. history for eighth
grade examination.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Basket Ball girls do not feel al
all discouraged by their defeat Friday
evening but have been practicing with
increased enthusiasm this week, pre-.
pairing for the game this evening.
Parents should remember that the
truant law is intended, not as means
of persecution, but simply to give the
boys and girls chance of obtaining al
education. Those parents who are will
ling to give their children this chance
,.&ill find no fault with the law. AS tt
others it will do them no good to fine
fault.
The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month Of
January: Russell tRunnelsl Florepcs
Johnson, Elsie Farnsworth, May Viii
bur, Margaret Rice, Inez Field, Lii.
Farnsworth, Bernice Tinker.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21
A Lettei III Appreciation
Clio, Mich, February 10, 1907.

OllO, ~, i1V''
TOR OF MESSENGER:
When one summons up his courage
u step into breach or to fill an open
ing for the advantage. of the public, he
is surely entitled to the appreciative
thanks of those benefited by his action.
For this reason, and for other reasons
as well, it is evident that the Clio pub
lie are prepared to give you and the
Messenger the heartiest welcome, and
the business support to which your en-
terprise entities you. But while they
are pleased to extend you such a cor
dial reception, it is equally certain that
they would not wish to detract one iota
from their sense of obligation to the
proprietor of the now out of commits
ion Star" Like the good Methodist
brethren who tell their retiring pastor
1--WE are sorry you are going, and the
new incumbent 1--WE are glad you have
come" our people must admit that
their regret at losing The Star is none
the less poignant because of the well
come given to the Messenger.
By his many sterling qualities, his
business uprightness, and his never fail
ing advocacy of every movement for
the betterment of local conditions Mr..
Smithson has won for himself place
in the hearts of the Clio people which
it would be difficult indeed to duplicate.
Many of our people have been associat-
ed with him in nearly all the relations
which citizens can sustain to one an
other, and they uniformly testify to his
unfailing courtesy, his honorable ambi-
tions, and his alertness in guarding
public interests.
In the conduct of The Star with
which he has been identified from its
rising to it's setting" he has evidently
been governed by the highest motives,
having no prejudices or piques to graft
fy, never descending to humanity OF
frivolous personal details, and speaking
neither the language of SANDER nor un-
deserved eulogy.
The best wishes of our people will
follow him wherever he goes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21
Thursday, February Il, 1907.
Enter Clio Messenger.

With the first issue of the Clio Mes
senger the management purposes to
furnish a sheet which will be devoted
to, and represent the best interests OF,
the village of Clio and the surrounding
community. Although we do not con-
slider ourselves exactly in the category
of the newspapers that are filling "a
long felt want, yet we do believe that
the people of this section realize the
necessity of local paper, printing
Clio news, and advertising Clio enter
prise. The attitude of the people of
the village toward the new venture has
been plainly demonstrated in the adj
mirable way in which they have re-
sponded with advertising, subscriptions
and "tips" for news. Being unacquaint-
ed with the field, and handicapped by
the extra amount of work attendant on
the first issue we have only been able
to succeed by the help of the business
men and people of the village.
In politics the Messenger. will be
strictly nonpartisan, working only for
the interests of every one in the com
munity without bias tQ:Yrd party, clan
or religion.
Our list of correspondents, who are
to furnish the outside news, is not yet
complete, but it is the aim of the Mes
senger to have the surrounding com
munity covered thoroughly. The names
of the correspondents will be published
md we wish every one to aid those
lople by telling them of any of the
openings. what interests you will
psf others" and our correspond
will always be partly dependent
~ the community for
~ A.MS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for Display Advertising on application.
Liners under head of For Sale. To Rent. Lost
and Found Wanted. Notice. For Service, etc. DC
a line each insertion. Cash with order. Seven
words 10 line.
Business Cards Four lines or less So year
ly in advance.
Local Notices under regular heading. &c line
for each insertion. Six words to line Persons
handing in or sending local notices Will be held
responsible for the payment.
Cards of Thanks-Four cents line. Average
six words to the line Headings count one line
Notices of Church services. Sunday School.
Christian Endeavor. Epworth League, Ana 80.
cety and w. c. L. ". meetings will be inserted al
the publishers expense.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21

Unless an increase of interest Is NJ
ifested, revival services at the M. =
church will be discontinued after FHs
day night. W
We wish to call attention to the local
advertising in this issue. The business
men of Clio who advertise do so because
they have something that they think is
worth while talking about. Read whSt
they have to say.
If any one desires sample copyA of
the Messenger sent to their address or
to any of their friends we will be glad
to send one. We have not been able to
reach every one this week on account
of the lack of addresses.
The serial story which begins with
this issue is one of the popular novels
of the day, Meredith Nicholson's ''The
House of Thousand Candles" The
book has had tremendous sale, fact
which is good evidence of the popularity
of the story.
The new machinery for the Messen-
ger plant has hot yet arrived. The
paper was taken to Flint to be printed
this week. The new jobber has been
shipped and is expected every day, so
that we will be ready for job work in a
day or so.
w. A. Jones has returned from New
York state with his newly married wife
He has been at Java Center, N. Y.
since Christmas where he went on q
visit. While there he fell victim to
the darts of Dan Cupid. His marria
was so complete surprise to his frjs1
that it is said Mr.. Jones might
been slightly surprised himself
bride was Miss Claribel Mead, Of
N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Barber, Mrs. B1an
Houghton, and Mrs. Alice Fisher tn
advantage of the Lady Maccabee eXv
cursion to Flint, Tuesday. Several
Montrose ladies were in the party. The
occasion was the celebration of the
third anniversary of Yoemans Hive
No. 905 l.. o. T. M. M, of Flint. A
banquet was given at the Hotel Ores
den in the evening Three great hive
officers were present, Great Comman-
der Fances E. Burns, of ST. Louis,
Mich; Great Record Keeper Emma E..
Bower and DR.. Isabella Holden of Port
Huron. A school of instruction was
conducted by the great commander dur
ing the day at the X. p. hall.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21
kYINCS OF THE BANK
:, OE BIRCH RUN.

There's the man behind the hoe, and
the man behind the gun,
And the man behind the plow-you
,. know them, every one;
They are all important people and
have their place, you know,
But none of them are in it with the
{ man that has the dough.
fNow the man that saves his money as
the seasons come and go,
- Is the man that you will notice will
some day have the dough;
y While others may be careless and
Z throw their cash away,
y He's adding to his bank account a
\ little every day.
The BANK where he does his business
2 has word to say to you,
That just what other men have done is
just what you can do;
The BANK that bears the name you
( see above these lines,
lis here to serve the people, and that
is where it shines.
CHAS. MAYNARD
Birch Run, Mich.
AYMoND FROST,
d.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21
Gard of Thanks.

c. N. Parker, who has been trans
ferred from Route No. to No. wish
es to thank the patrons of No. for
the many kindnesses shown him during
his years service on that route.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21

CLIO L. O. L.. No. 1853, meets in Oran Hall or
the End and 9TH Monday of each mo Visit.
ing brethren cordially invited.
j. +. WIRTH, w. NJ LR FIELD1R. s.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-140 acres extra
good land miles east and mile north of Mt.
Morris village. Enquire of r. Metcalf. Mt.
Morris, at the Messenger office. Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-02-21
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

FOR SALE-One Shorthorn bull. 6 months old.
eligible to registry.
l-3t d. A. SCHLoSSER. Route /. Clio