davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Order Of Hearing Final
State of Michigan. county of GeneseeI

State of Michigan, County of GeneseeH
At a session of the Probate Court fGS6
of Genesee held at the Probate Off
Flint on the 26th. day of June in tine 20
thousand nine hundred thirteen.
Present: Colonel o. Swayze Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of Louis N. Albro
deceased.
Sarah Albro administrators of said estate. hav-
ing filed her final account in said estate requests
the allowance of the same and her discharge from
said trust.
1t is ordered. That Tuesday the 29th day of July
bate Office be appointed for allowing said account.
And II is futher ordered. That copy of this
der be published three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in the clio Messenger,
newspaper printed and circulating in the county
of Genesee.
colonel o. swayze Judge of Probate
true copy Trent Bowes Register
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Mt. Morris Department.
AUTOS MUST
NOW co SLOW

On account of so many automobiles
being driven at high rate of speed on
the main streets of the village, thus en-
dangering the lives of our citizens. the
village council at its last session APP
pointed Guy Jamerson as street COM
missioner, and provided with motor
cycle, and it will be his business to as
certain the speed of all motorists, and
If any exceed the limit of twelve miles
per hour record of the number of the
machine will be made, complaint made
and prosecution follow.
1t is expected that Justice Richardson
will be more than busy sentencing the
offenders.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27

3 w. wish to announce that we are
prepared to get out printing of quality
at right prices--when you want IL.
1t is our desire to give prompt and eff
fcient service in this branch Of the
business and when we say job will
be completed for delivery--it will be
ready.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Superman.

If women could be granted decade
of happiness beginning now, decade
of lovers of their own choosing, men
Of delicacy and wisdom-thirty years
from now there would be that poise
and sweetness in the world that
dreamers descry for the future ages
Will Lexington Comfort.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27

pea near u WiiluOW
30 she could get
her breath. One
doctor said. Poor
child. she is likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father,
so / tried 1t, and
she began to i'm
prove. She took
a great many bot
ties, but she 10
spared to me to-
day, a fat, rosy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Wanted More Correspondents
Local Market Report.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, N. d. Potter, pastor

Rev, N. d. Potter, pastor.
Morning Preaching service 1000 stand
time.
Sunday school at close of morning
service.
B. Y. P. u. $50. D. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. FIR. Luby.

Daily Mass, s 90 a. m.
SUNDAY
Mass at $50 a. m. County Line.
High Mass 1890, Mt. Morris.
Evening Vesper followed by Bene-
dictiction of the blessed sacrament 1880.
To one and all welcome to our services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
Rid Your Children OF Worms

You can change frettul, ul-tempered
chi .dren into healthy, happy youngsters
BY Riding them Of worms. Tossing,
rolling, grinding of teeth, crying oul
while asleep, accompanied with intense
thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels,
teverishness and bad breath are symp-
toms that indicate worms Kickapoo
Worm Killer, pleasant candy iozenge,
eXpels the worms. regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and hap
pIness. Mrs. j. y. Brsbon, of Elgin, H.,
says: II have used ltickapoo Worm KILL
er for years, and entirely rid my child
ron OF worms. | would not be without
it Guaranteed. All druggists or by
mail. Price 25c, Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Co, Phiadelphia and ST. Louis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
The Western Maryland College Enters
Forty-Sixth Year

The call to the student Is already be.
ginning to be heard and indeed it is not
too soon. The years past al college are
the most important of ones life. They
mean the moulding of ones character
the making of ones intellect-and to all
practical purposes, the establishing of
ones social and moral standing. The
college Of today must be more than a
merely educational institution. 1t must
provide suitable social features under
proper conditions for it is natural for
men and women to live, work and play
together. II this is restrained or for
b.dien, it invite; deceit, for nature will
have Its way in spite OF any college
rules
This issue Of the paper contains the
announcement that the new catalogue
Of the Western Maryland College which
is conducted by the Rev T. H Lewis
D. D., LII. D., is ready. This is one o.
the Oldest institutions of it's Kind in th!,
part of the country and yet it has al
ways kept pace with modern progress!
and methods This college is co-educa
tional although individual classes ar,
confined TO members of one Sex and tn,
dining rooms and dormitories are in op
postte wings of the college building A
the same time, frequent opportunity i!
afforded for social intercourse undel
proper chaperonage. Thus this colleg,
offers not only the highest educationa
advantages, but it provides that almos
phere of refinement and culture that is
of necessity, present when men and wo
men work side by side.
DR.. Lewis is convinced that this viii
be the banner season for his college
Already large number of enrolment,
have been received, and the excellent
location, splendid equipment and super.
Tor faculty of this institution make it.
selection almost Irresistible
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
{. & P. Widens Control

BY the purchase of the entire capital
stock OF the Farmers and Mer chants
Telephone Company, operating in Queen
Anne, Caroline, Talbot and part of Kent
counties, the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company assumes control of
this company. The Publis Service Com
mission approved of this purchase last
week
The Farmers and Merchants Company
has for a number of years successfully
operated the telephone service on the
Eastern Shore, with exchanges at Den
ton, Easton, Centerville, Ridgely, Fed
eralsburg, Greensboro, Henderson. Hills
boro, Millington Oxford Preston
Queenstown, st. Michaels, Tilghman
serving about 1900 subscribers
Mr.. Buehler, the newly elected presi-
dent, who is at the head of The Cnesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone interests,
in Baltimore, stated that for the present
there would be no change in the man
agement of the conpany's property. He
stated that Messrs. Rairgh, Grouse and
Holsinger had consented to serve on the
new board of directors with an idea OF
looking after the local interests, and
also on account of their familiarity with
the general. conditions of the company.
II. NJ. Thompson, who has for a number
OF years been General Manager, will be
retained in that position, and it is not
expected that there will be any Grange
for the present in the personnel OF the
company's employees.
Mr.. Bueher expressed the oprnlon THAI
the purchase of the local company by
The Chesapeake and Potomac would con-
serve the best interests of all of the
present subscribers and the public in
general, as he thought that to bring the
management of the larger telephone in
terests on the Eastern Shore into one
organization would prove of great bene-
hit to the territory served by the Farm
ers' and Merchants Company all OF
those concerned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12

.ars to Mission . The report further
showed that in 1908 the denomination
asd 3,747 Sabbath Schools, 1890 of which
Eere IN foreign aelds and 2.47s in Amer
.ca During the four years OF the GEN
eral Conference period, the schools had
grown to 4,467, OF which 1,S45 were in
foreign lands and 2,014 in home fields,
making an increase of ga foreign and
1876 home Sabbath Schools since the last
General Conference. Four years ago
there was a membership in these Sab
bath Schools of SS,S43, of which 22,O11
were in the foreign fields. During the
quadrennial period there has been an
increase in membership OF 25,170, OF
which 23,67S has been in foreign lands
and 1,492 in the home fields, the men,
bership in the foreign fields having dou-
bled during the past four years.
During the four years 3,5i2 of the Sab
bath School scholars have been convert
ed, and most of them baptised
Since 1867 when the first deposit for
missions was made by the schools they
have donated S1,313, $50 for missions The
record of offerings to missions in 1912
from the Sabbath Schools was said to be
especial encouraging, as during the year
S22S,029 was given, which was an in
crease of 81, $40 over 1911. Four years
ago the Sabbath Schools of the denomina-
tion We're giving less than $4,000 week
to missions; now they are giving almost
$1,000 a week
The members of the local Sabbath
School are especially interested in the
recommendations made to the General
Conference which are as follows:
That attention be given as never be-
fore to make the Sabbath Schools d
great power in saving souls; that some
plan be devised at this conference whict
will result in increased study of the
lessons; that the Sabbath School work
ers' training school be continued; that
the officers of the Sabbath School be
elected the same as toher church Off
GERS, and serve for one year instead OIL
six months as at present; and that the
secretaries for the Sabbath School worl
in the various conferences be chosen
who can give their entire time to thai
work,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
STAR-SPANGLED
BANNER CENTENNIAL

Preparations for the National Star
spangled Banner Centennial to be cele-
brated in Baltimore in September, 1914,
have progressed so far that tentative
program has been announced as follows
Tuesday, September Homecoming
and Reception Day" Morning and af-
ternoon Receiving. registration and To-
eating of guests.
Evening-Reception at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory; general illumination of
the city; band concerts in the parks and
plazas at points of historic interest.
Wednesday, September 9-"1ndustrial
Day." Morning and afternoon. Athletic
contests: unwilling of monuments and
tablets by historical and patriotic socie-
ties Evening-lndustral parade; gem
eral illumination of the city.
Thursday, September 1O-"Fraternal
Day" MornirI -Parades of Fraternai
orders fternoon--Unveiliag of monu
ments and tablets by patriotic societies.
Evening-Historica pageant; general IL
Elimination of the city.
Friday, September 11-"Army and
Navy Day" Morning-Parade of the
Army and Navy and National Guard,
Evening-Dinner to the distinguished
guests, including civil, military and ma
val officials, the Governors and their
STATS.
Saturday. September 12-"Star- Spang-
led Banner Day" The escorting OF the
original "Star-Spangled Banner" through
the city to Fort McHenry. This escort
is expected to consist of the President
of the United States, Governors of the
different States, distinguished and es-
pecially invited guests, and If possible
troops from IS states that were in ex-
istence in 1914. On its arrival at Fort
McHenry special exercises, at which, it
is expected the President of the United
States will make an address. human
flag to be formed by the school children
of Baltimore, who will render the Star
Spangled Banner" assisted by the COM
bined singing societies and bands, when
the Star-Spangled Banner arrives and
is raised; dedication of proposed De-
tenders Memorial and Key monument.
Evening-Bombardme Of Fort Nc
Henry; general illumination of the city;
band concerts and a general display of
fireworks at Fort McHenry and Federal
Hill.
Sunday, September 13-"Peace Day"
Special addresses, music and decorations
in the churches and parks Peace" to
be the theme of the day
Committees have been appointed by
Mayor Preston with Prof \. Barnveld
Bibbins, of Goucher College. as eXecu-
tive chairman and the movement starts
with determination to make the cele-
bratiDn the In the ritV's his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-12
In july GONCE'S
ELKTON, Nd.

On Monday July !, will closing store At
o'clock in the evening during July August Except Sau
day nights, which will be o'clock.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
HEARD ON THE BENCH

Josh Devore wired home to the folks
how he made . triple against his arch
enemy. the Giants. The former New
Yorker touched up MarQuard for a long
wallop In the first inning. Only q foot
ball tackle by Johnny Killing saved De-
wore from trying to stretch 1t into .
homer.
Hans Wagner got back in the game
yesterday at Boston. The Dutchman.
pinch hitting. cracked out . hit that
scored the only run for the Pirates.
Saier. Evers and Gordon were the
putout trust against the Dodgers. The
three Cubs between them did all the
retiring for the team. Safer had fifteen
putouts At first base. while Corridor
and Evers had five each.
The Brooklyn Club has been making
unsuccessful efforts to wean Pitcher
Elmer Knetser away from the Pitts
burgh team Of the Federal league.
Pretty bad ball your team played
to-day" remarked . friend to Johnny
tho Cubs . to I. "Yes. II was rotten
playing. but we've done worse before"
was the quick retort from the enerves-
cent Chicago leader.
First Baseman Borton. recently re-
leased TO the Jersey City Club Of the
International League by the Highland
ers. has changed his mind about not
playing with that team. He has sent
word to Manager Schiahy that he will
leave his homo at 81. Joseph. Mo-. In q
few days and report to tho club.
The 1rooklyn olub vi ~ strsagtA.
sasd when tie xntsSnataoaal League
race ends By The addition Of YiteAsss
Atohison ana 8nsmaAn, Who have been
The evening world., 1913-07-15
President Tom Lynch
Comes to the Aid Of
National League Umpires.

Tom Lynch. President Of the. Ma
tional League. once an umpire him
self. has rallied to the support OF
his stan of field judges. Lynch
won't stand to have any OF his UNI
pires made the "scapegoat" OF any
club. and adds:
1.-The time and money II has taken
to build up this stan Is not going TO
he nullified by the absolutely unJus-
tilted criticisms of several disap-
pointed club owners. am especially
we'll pleased with the work of young
Mr.. Quigley. He has the ability and
with more major league experience I
feel confident he will develop into Q
high-class Official.
I'm case that my position has
been misunderstood In any quarter
wish to state again. and finally.
that unless illness or violation Of
instructions maker II necessary.
there will be no change this season
In the personnel OF the present UNI
pire staff"
The evening world., 1913-07-15
cHaPpLE MUST BREAK
RECORDS TO WIN THIS RACE.

, n motorcycle record for nine nnles-
. minutes Is seconde-is likely to be
snasAsA ct the Brighton Beach motor
dsoms tonight, for Arthur Chappls. the
speed king. win give q picked heid OF
vtdsrs two and quarter lap handicap.
\nnl he " almost certain Of hanging up
= nSw mark for that distance.
Chappis has been getting himself in
great shape for this event and besides
his motorcycle Ia right for record break
inG. At the same track tomorrow night
Charlie Davis Of Brooklyn will conceis
q lap and . half In five miles to Kess-
lar. Costello. Ohne and Vedatx
The evening world., 1913-07-15
HIGHLANDERS SECURE
A SCHOOlBOY CATCHER

ST. LOUIS. June hillary Hanson. n
Chicago schoolboy. made his first APP
pcarance with the New York Americans
to-day. Hanson has been with the team
two days. having been picked up In Chi
cago, where he played with the wash
ington Heights team. lie - sturdy
The evening world., 1913-07-15


two might mako trouble. but there 70 a.
enormous gap for any team 10 Close up
before Il can catch the Athletics. ana
the injured veteran would have lot OF
time IN which to get repaired while the
pursusr was healing the SO.
II tho pitching stan Of the Red sox
had found itself at the BEGINNING OF the
season ~ II u golng to-day there might
have been . race In that league. The
Athletics are stronger In tho inheld than
the Red Sox. and the outhsidsrs about
balance on pa per. The Boston Pitch
Ing stan should be moro brilliant and
% werfui than the Philadelphia one. hut
Il Just refused 10 shine In the arst part
Of the season.
Rgp COX PITCHING STAFF
FAlLGp At the START.
I admired stahrs crop Of pitchers
during the worlds series last fall. Par.
ticuiarly aid I like the stsadinsss OF
that Kid. Bedisnt. who stood W 20 we'll
under IRE. I rated him 10 b the most
valuable sort OF . player. the mind who
arises, meets and stamps o. IN sgnse.
Gency.
hut the pitching star failed wefsily
ut the beginning Of the season. and the
Red sox siicksd down through the
league. From their present form. pre-
dict that they will climb over . lot of
clubs standing between them and the
Athletics now. but they will never top
the Athletics. don't believe That piteh.
Ing stan Of Boston's would carry any
club q long ways. Why. they even put
the uniforms OF the g. Louis Browns IN
the RED sox the other day when they
lost theirs. but you couldn't fool them.
They won anyway: they were piaying
tho Browns.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Jim 1sskstts, the Toledo hurisr,
pitched . no-hit game against the
Minneapolis American Association
team In the second half Of the
aoubls-hsadsr ana lost the contest,
! 70 o. Eli Burns, the pitching
veteran. was opposed TO 1ashstts
anA allowed but four hits and re-
eeavsd sSrorlsss support. Toledo
AaAs bat one srros. but II proved
costly.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
Macks Men, McGraw Says, Are SO For e. Front
in American League They Gould SIP fw
Repairs II Necessa'y-Bo 5 f'iistcAang S1aH
Started Too Late-Giants' Lead@ Com
n,ents on the Hard Luck Experienced b.
Manager Chance. @


ND talking about psnnants. ID like 70 observe
~ here that there would b . nice rsss n ~
= American League this season u the Athls(3eo
had not happened 70 be In the organisatoa. Thsy
have spoiled the nipand-tuck stun far. Clevelaa1
washington Chicago and Boston would have male .
pretty battle Of Philadelphia had not bssa ssNsu
But what interest 10 there In . rsss bsewssA 1eGr
evenly balanced clubs with another out 20 Ar n fpe
that you hardly recognise - belonging 70 he saae
~ ct aiif do net ~ how they can heat ne Al.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

lad. twenty one years old and seems to
have n good whip. He caught three
Innings yesterday and got a put out and
one as list and In both times at bat
lifted files.
The evening world., 1913-07-15


The Chicago American Leaeue -
club 10 . much better looking ts0n q.
day than u was tvo months a0A ~
pitching stan has been iargssy .rS6ptasl-
BILE for It, Improvement. VIII "uo~
Walsh. Death Valley Jim eeotA Dsao
and Russell. the Soc should finish peotty
we'll II would nes surprise sas y 80
them pass Wa1ainopen and Clsvseaa1
ana the maj Asst ssgsh In . 1isputs
between the ~ 0exstsa1s. Rsl aaA
white. TOR sstone S,seA p =.
The. x6ahsss hsVt abest TIE sanA
Just Whom hs, thought ~ haa IN laasso
Chance depsovspsa -tlae ~ new ases
bassman. DsseeQ.f weuu1 ppe. - 80
let him 70, seA ao0- zoo0ee"is h. ~
hospital. He taS vwy siUWg ~ ~
Chance has noeDtag Nh toilN sooeoo
10 build. He RAoAt aeuo1 sv6 peovees
and u. Louis. baou veVia taks . ~.
digteus spusG H 4, 1oV ~ ~ 80
thaa Eve 0aoea. s'
An OLD svpgRorrrIoN AMONG.
the PirchgRo.
"Rsbs'' lsasSuaso sseussl = haWs -
picturs tshsa ne Other DAY ba1eso -
pitched - tARsassns1 - thtVW -
baseball - . pAesagyADAss. ~ 0lso
70 sssas . Dsstsss wAiis - ~ vasa.
lag ~ f. -
"wksss ~ .Asssr. R.ssr' = asAss
him.
bad iuok." No easvssel "A DA,.so
raphse tsok . pleesss q ~ Vhe0 5 y -
warming W the aay ! Last snl broke
sAv wAualsa sepnAh ~ No.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
twixling great bali for the Newark
olub this year.

Hal Chase Is still clouting the ball
hard for the Chicago White Sox. In a
game between the Sox and the Boston
Red Sox at Chicago Hal drove the ball
to deep centre for a home run. winning
the game for his team. the final score
being 3 to Q.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Al tho olympic A. c. boxing show
Charley Tetley knocked out Chick"
Roskin In the second round OF a ten
round contest A right hand swing on
the Jaw put Rsskin to sleep.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
tehsr Marquards Strong Reversal Of Form Convnoes the
Giants That Third National League Pennant win Be Theirs
s Season-Rube Now Twrng the Brand Of Ball That Won
10 Straight Games in 1912. "-Y
By BOzen,0n Buiqer.

that Ia . sss n S. his
~ Giant & m T r., u. s,
- .sss, Of sue; s N,
Va: the pitching
II: h. ' s s,:". s. the"
~"sh unless luck stuck with them throughout
% MARQUIS PASSES THE wossLINo STAGE
many weeks Maauard
81 there but he the old Rub. with
'M III: , s.. ,s n.y,. tn. good: feeling
ss,.s.Dn DOOM.
ss :S' :';: % s:'s
= ~. abb: to max.
s: r: ~. id - -:
reshsAws LACK OF CONTROL MAKES HIM PULLING.
rns Giant pitching stan with exception
the fact n. % ns.n % ps. s s
uncertain at times that the oa,s never know whether he win get
~ .m at tn. .o sr @ AGAINST or' . Sd wait out
up take what he wants them to do
Zoe Tinker III aoe s ne . than satisfied S.. ne trade
q %. as ssS sIs SSs 70, Art IT. r TIE on. ~.
~ Hesnle dceop
figa IS '"'s for
ns,NE aRoH HEADS OFF GIANT RALLY
:: ~
s
@ threw FIRST "
.
% and let tn: got a the tho ss ] @ nA sn. @
q: a nS tn. ' '. .ad al
in 4.
Ate,
Oh PopI popr. $500 " " ~ ''
,, last
q
snatc
relieved
The big rdskin Of phch
than combined efforts MQudrd and Benton could do
ALL NEEDS NOW - TO SPEAK GERMAN -
pleased with himself nicknE his old
- ANOTHER ENTRY THE ALL.eoNE MEDAL.
Aimeda hit drive
ardeny While
read third and he touched
released
M snhuissu
friend
sst oo o ne . hit"
We ARE THE CHAMPIONS CAN PROVE IT.
hauling halyards and lot
huS R>da
cHAPfLE MUST BREAK (pre.jdent Inn Ivnch
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
Providence. [; Jersey City. o.
E9onto, 5; Montreal, 2.
Sochestef. IL; Buffalo, 10.
The evening world., 1913-07-15
AMUeEMENTo.
Worlds Championship
MOTOR RACES

Brighton Beach Motofdr0nle
Tonight. To-Morrow and
Thursday Night AND EVERY
WE'D! WE'D; sHTi, . sTN NoMT % e s,::s e.
Admission 25e. CraDdstsnd SOC.
es :T1cs l kssnKaAR At' RON s''ss ::e
How every ten mlnutsS.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

1s clubs
ns Mack his pitching -.
support and the disabling
The evening world., 1913-07-15

world
defeating his
the
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Internal ionaI League standing.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

me 1rooklya olub vi ~ strsngtA.
snea when The xntsSnatloaAl League
raos ends By tie addition Of YitoAsss
AtohiSon ana BnsmAAn, Who have been
The evening world., 1913-07-15

III ~ Ss Msraud has reached his top fmhat which permitted
70 establish worlds
A. PLAY PLAYERS well as Mcoraw feel absolutely winning the
- c Of such thoughts . supposed be link
the
the pitching
Of
0essh1 unless luck stuck