davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05

Breaks Collar Bone in Collision
Interested in watching the workings of
new coaster brake, CAMEL DreSis,
age q, SIS Fifth avenue, failed to
notice that his bicycle was headed in
the direction of a telephone pole IN
til the crash occurred. AS a result
Dresis is laid up with a broken collar
bone and numerous, though not seri-
Gus, bruises. The accident occurred
at Thirty-sixth street and Third ave-
nue.. Dresis was carried into a near
by house, where he was attended later
by a physician. The young man is
employed at the Moline Wagon COM
pany.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13

fdr,ibt er. 3piIfenburh senpb er
isinen 9ertebrstreis. gina pisl NIT
Ghrif;ioui ipa3iersn nrb beiheiii3ts nd,
an eiusn aIub i'm auaiIiBi1in 9eislls
ihaftsbauie, pas 6suts nod cen S1ms
melpuntt fir tyeItlidaeiten biIost uno
rcr aaem n0os aiineburgsr 5hsater
inne bat!
1928 IseeIien 6eiHss Gi!ern ben
Siinebura nod hamburg iiter. no ieln
Batter bllb inrb. Bon allen Wsnihen
mar iein Barter oerjenige, ben er an
meiiten auf b,Ger Erbe eiisbt bat
er iIas;s mad Tsinem Sfefcen: 50
ia. ia re1su iis BON einsm Di:bers
ieben in pertIdrter aebensgeftali! g1as
thue icb bamit2 Sh ienue ibn- in
fetnem alien brdunen leberrpd, uni
10 min it ihn lpisheriebsn. 60 fab {,
chen I'm olten 6duie am 1tIhe 81
eiineturg, Sai3fab unb qFefferool'
Dor ihn, oas cine rehis, bas nnber'
lints ,nub tpenn fpieber bic pfsffert
bofe rs6!s ftonb unb nas Sal, liutg
10 iteiits er rag um. Sm brcun.7
lIeberrot tenrs id ibH, uno 10 nil i'd
ibn .luieoerieben!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13
Bon 9sol 81 Sol.

7 Srob oQer Cpfer u Wenidenleberl
iii Der 9torbpol nod, nidt gefatnceu
Doroen. 8ohl aber ipiiroe. gernoe
neil 10 niele aPcnibenleben iiber Dem
Slfen nat einen, WitteI peeen bit
inneren Cite oes aorpers perio.er
gingen, pon ienen Deiien Monher
fhIieBlirb bod Elm oaperlniipses Sell
mittel gegen oiefe 5eiHbe Der Men
lden gefiiuocn. Tie Ct. 4ernarl
Groinarpiaen hnben feuoem 3ebn
tnuferoen oas aeben gerettet iuto bii
in Elm bobes MeniAennlier. Bis 5nn
1nberiten Qsi ber NoglThfeit BE
|ipnbrt. Iieies trinOerbnre Seilmitfe
|entbaIt nur QiIaiUenitoffe. ino fein
WineraIien. ssn Gpetbs!en " ba
.bsR. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13

- Gnfani terribIe aui
Der sbrdntninisl blui,n Serr Deter
1dupo, feline. ongsblite 8attin Guile
unt peren 7 Sabre alter Sobn N&ilp.
nie ouf bem Rorobeuiitxn Slopoz
bcmpfer .qrins lrisorih MiIbelm@
aopiidu g. Wsol6pp. In Rem yori
ongetpmmsn iinb. 5riibial. unoStulo
earan III in auer ieiner unitGio Der
ilfine wils, ner benz einpaHoerunsss
tenmten bic Mahrbeii iagie, onit1tt
| iif, ipie feline anssblirhsn gltsrn DO.
Inn, ouf'a 2iieen su psrIssen. allers
eiEps fpiirbe bas Betennen o<r Wdh,s
tsit benz paupo'iden, paar aud,
nitts esnuet bab<n. iintemoIen bic
tieTiae Ginfpdnbsrungsbthoroe gercoe
sur Deniiss fhon bslpisfen bat. sdb
II. in puneto sines Ginnonoerunsss
rcares otnc ben bepubten Ring ON
7sinqsr teinen SpaS ptritebt. pe.eE
paupd unb bic Jrou itenben I'm
StiffRmonifeii als ghssaitrn Der:
seihnei unD als Tie DOR oem inipisi'
rerben neutrality-suspicious. er'
'fisnsn, snben beioe iibereinitimmsns
an, mi. einanner p<rbeiratbti su iein
ccgeenb ettp0s in psm Otb1bren oes
Qaores idien bem 9sanien aber nih1
| Az i.insnen unn els er iicb bic angeb'
4 Iittn ebeb1lfien ge.rennt pornabm
mahte ieee hapon chamber tpiberipre'
tenbe 4nsoten iiber bie Douer be:
| xhoupieieu gbebunbss. Der Benmts
lue!dev pieaeid3t ifpn mai bon ben
Iolten Gprihport .Hinbermuno thu
Mcbrbsit ,unb" gsbOri baben mag. 81
Iiirts oara,N ben iltinen Millp Dor iid
unb fragtc nisfen. Oh 6err poupt
jeir qopu Iei. ppraaf Milu. ein rsh
anFgefredsss niirfhlein fir fein I'll
ter, pbns 3Ossrn unb in aler llnfhull
erniberts: .s5 beDahre. bos III msin
utnnsc. aber unIern pnpa babsn spil
Ian Sauis eeInFtn.1 Sect bequtmte I'D
onT ernnitsg W<frngen aud bic Wui
4 ter nes s{leintn sn Der Mngabe. bal
4 lie nit itrem ReifebeaIsitsr nifi per
|beirctbet lei unb bas unDermfiDli4
IReIuIiai mar nntiirli1 bic Detiu;rnnl
ltss lrics duf b<r 1brdntninisl. iul
J snsiftIIos fem slusi9!at ssfclss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13


Qs 1910 Qiberfh cit, atpsi ittoHe arobe
TronfAtrgnier: neu faps5irt uuo rein3 aiies w
erfter 0Idiie CrouIuG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13

Gie beue qane in Cincinnati
afueiies. axsties bieries nrb tiinftes Stod'
iuerf Is bel SIS Jab, Seitiuaiiers peleuug.
eIeftrtfner Glcrntny, AueosGtHdang. bulge
gSfetbs Wsarmors1rerpe nrlo Ginacna ar Der
naIrfnf Eirabe, gmiitsn sslnfter tfite 5esbiifr
etrabe @rsefe inter z. G, cara of oiisblasi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13

Tie sfuetfe ropuidre 9snbfrernb Grenrft3H
mad Tiihpminnp. Eila, mnb benz enhipe'
fien mrlati 0incinnati. G.. nnh 2ouiseine, an.
atn ii gRai unb iebrt eurfiG am %. W.dt
Adberc elusfunft IN ber Cfttee. e17 Scbniic'
s,Ibg pbone alaiR 2leG cher GIN 13ae y,
o. 9tabtus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13

SO ader anrm IN md. Carmel. Gbio; cbe'
ues Gnno: |rifbaus nfii 3iitrHcrh: @dencr
H0eg30 sgiik. uTii teidiru Afbiuanuaen 5u tau
fen 9sad15ufrdpcH hei SoFept GulIr, 3asa
saiifcu She Mpnu60Ic. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13
2n pcrfausvn


gnfterrMpex ssc. 427is8. bpppeItes Eramss
bars % 3immer, bepobnf: arrfe Got; Gtgsii'
fbiiner nnbni In europa; eiH 9araiiH. 9sad)'
eufrdgeu 1904 Bine ctr, q Sio6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13

lsppnfcllp,p Sanarrd,or

eelite mheun ighr fiqbei ese uionGiIits ISe,
fc,fsfenerfGrmIinq 6eS seretris in Der mhrlsa
Er1anae ftaii Atd;lse Sei4ai;e. &G'ito.
ahuaigeber iino tiEeeiahen, -,
9ulias strsh, @rdf.
6eHrn aIbere. SGr. j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13

aIte en-gRtr SeSnhlcn hie be-
fteu pretfe Sir DteieIben aeref'sre g. y,
SOC ascit Sedfie aps e. 3e06s4: %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-13
(EutInnie,s.

GntInnfen. Nernbaroinrr Snno. brulln
uiih lpeib. 6egen Beloti,una Gbsugebcn IN glo.
325 Qsefl mlc4hdan Aoe. Ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
FAMED SPEAKERS
PERMISSION MEET
Convention Of Southern Alliance
Opens in Tabernacle Sunday
for Weeks Session.

The annual convention Of the
Southern District of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance begins in At
lanta Sunday and will continue
throughout the week, closing Sunday
night. November 16.
The meetings will be held in Al
lance Tabernacle, 10 Capitol avenue
There will be six or seven addresses
and services daily by different speak
ers. Delegates and visitors from a
number of States will be in attend
ance
The noted speakers expected are
the Rev f. J. Richards, of New York,
Home Secretary: the Rev w. T. Nc
Arthur, of New York, evangelist; the
Rev J. A. Hubbard and +. A. Forrest,
of Toccoa; the Rev and Mrs. Van
DyCk, missionaries of Central China;
Mrs. McDuffie, of Durham, n. c., re-
turned missionary to the Soudan,
Africa.
Stereopticon views of different mis-
sion fields will be given every night
at 7:30, followed by evangelistic serv-
ices, with singing led by chorus.
The delegates will be entertained in
Atlanta homes. The women will serve
lunch at noon and evening in the
dining room of the Tabernacle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Plan Entertainment
For 5000 Scientists
Coming to Atlanta

A meeting scheduled for Tuesday al
the University club, called by Pro
fcssor NJ l.. Britain, superintendent
Of Geos,ia schools. was designed to
look after preparations for the con-
yention of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science, to
lac held in Atlanta December % to
January T.
The executive committee. headed by
Professor Britain. was to name a
committee on finances, one on recep-
ton. and another for general field
work in preparing for the big con
yention, which is expected to bring
fully 5000 doctors. medical teachers
and scientific researchers from all
parts Of America. The last gather
ing, in Cleveland brought out large
and brilliant assembly, and the At
lanta meetings is expected confidently
to 80 well beyond the ohio cony en-
ton
The convention bureau Of the At
lanta chamber Of Commerce is as
sistins Iu the preparations. ana VIII
cooperate with the convention COM
mittees IN entertaining and caring for
the delegates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Autoist Who Killed
Boy Out on Bond.

Robert Caldwell. Of No. "a Gordon
street West End. The automobiles
Who ran down and fatally injured o
year-oli John Eisele at Ivy and
Peachtrce streets, was out under $500
bond Tuesday
Caldwell rushed the lad TO ST Jo-
seph's Inhrmary in his automobile,
and then drove to the police station
and gave himself up. He was charged
with reckless driving lie said at
police headquarters that he was in no
way at fault, but that the accident
was causedsby the congestion Of traf
fr at this point
The boy died at s O'Clock in the
evening, without regaiuing conscious
ness. His parents. who live at No.
43 Mills street, were unaware Of the
accident for many hours, the Identity
of the young victim remaining mys
cry for some time
His body was taken 10 Bloomfield. S
undertaking rooms. Funeral ar
engagements viii be announced later,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
Smith. SO years old, who died Mon
day, will be held from the home, 1913
Crescent avenue. Tuesday afternoon
lntermeut viii he in the Atlanta Park
cemetery.
son of J. b Wellesley and wife, will
be held Wednesday morning at Stone
Mountain Burial win take place here.
The babe died Monday.
The body of Mrs Lydia A. Sims will be
taken to Maiden, Va, for funeral serV-
ices and burial Thursday Mrs. Sims,
who was 50 years old died Monday at
her residence, 50 Greensferry avenue.
Funeral services for Thomas II. Sim
mons viii be conducted Tuesday
morning at the Bloomfield chapel
Burial will be al Westview Mr. Sim
mons died Monday at a private san
tarium. He is survived by wife.
Services for A. F. Harp were held at
the Harry g. Poole chapel Tuesday
morning Mr. Harp, who was IS years
old, died Monday at Glenn, Ga Inter-
ment was at Westview
Samuel o. Roberts. "A years old, died
Monday al a private sanitarium
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday from the home of his
mother Mrs. Dora Roberts, 40 En-
NETT street, and burial win be at the
NtdlLd idIh cemetery
After funeral services at Donehoo'E
chapel for Mrs Caroline Y. Lyon on
Tuesday afternoon. the body will he
taken TO Gainesville Ga, for inter
ment Mrs. Lyon, SO years old, died
Monday evening at "A Greeusferry
avenue
2. Coler Jones, prominent resident of
Bedford City, Va. died Monday night
at the home of his sister, Mrs Addi-
son Maupin 800 West Peachtre street.
Mr. Jones had been here but a short
time and was making his sister a
visit in hopes that his health would
improve The body win be taken to
Bedford City Tuesday afternoon
Thomas MCGOWAN. 20 years old. son of
Mr. ana Mrs. J. H. MCGOWAN, died of
pneumonia Monday at his home. 172
uclie street The funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon from the
residence and interment win b at Hol-
lywood cemetery. MCGOWAN, besides
his mother and father is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. ]. r. Bosworth.
Miss Alice and Miss Helen MCGOWAN
and two brothers, j. II. and j. G. Nc
Cowan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
TENTH LAWYER IN
HUFF CASE DEAD
Alexander Proud6t, Judge Speer's
Closest Friend, Passes Away
Unexpectedly in Macon.


MACON, Nov. 4.-Judge Alexander
Proudfit, one of Macon's leading law
yers and Referee in Bankruptcy for
this division of the United States
Court, died unexpectedly last night.
He was, perhaps, Judge Emory
Speer's closest personal friend, there
having been a lifelong attachment be-
tween the two men. Judge Proudtit
came to Macon 40 years ago from
Brownsville, Tenn, He leaves wife
and two daughters, and Brother
who lives in Mississippi.
The passing of Judge Proudfit
marks the death of another lawyer
who was connected with the cele-
brated w. A. Huff bankruptcy case.
Since this litigation started fifteen
years ago, Colonel Huff has noted the
death of ten of the attorneys who
participated in it and there is not now
living any lawyer who was engaged
in the case at its beginning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
ACTION
DUETS CAR
STRIKE
Another iCtim Of Riots Dies and
Fourth Is Dying-Men Ex-
pect Arbitration,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.--DespiJe
the fact that one more victim Of the
street car strike disturbances died
early day and another was in a
critical condition with a strikezreak-
ers bullet in his neck, the situation
appeared to be more cain than at any
time since the last car was abandoned
last Saturday at noon
John Brogan, disinterested work
ingman who received stray bullet
two weeks ago while a spectator at
street riot incidental to attempts to
organize the stree Garments union,
died his morning
Thomas Carleton, union chauffeur,
was lying at the point of death.
Carleton had stopped his auto to wit
ness a bombardment of the Louisi-
ana street car barns late yesterday
when the strikebreategs threw open
the upper windows and blazed away
with their Colts pistols, firing about
% shoes. Carleton. who was at the
edge Of the mob, was the only person
shot.
There was but one demonstration
during the night that threatened Sc
rious results and this was quickly
quelled by 40 policemen with drawn
revulvers.
A hilarious crowd Of about 1000
men and boys serenaded the Labor
Temple singing Casey Jones SCab-
bling on the lob Some one shouted
Let's serenade the strikebreakers at
the car barns Others took up the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Militants to Raise
Volunteer Army
To Defend Cause
Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. sylvia Pankhurst
announces that a volunteer army to de
fend the sufragette movement is to be
raised in the Fast End Of London. She
said.
Look at Sir Edward Carson We
will have to do precisely the same thing
We will have TO get an army, and now
the chance Of having It is coming next
Wednesday at Bowboatha Sir. Francis
Vane, an officer Of the British army
who fought in the Boer war, and who
is going to be our commander, is to be
present a the meeting to organize our
first training corps
1T is no joke. We are absolutely in
earnest. We have only got to get our
army trained ana we shall get as safe
treatment as Sir Edward Carson does.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
TO- Year-0ld Law Suit
At Dalton Is Settled

DALTON. Nov 4.-Aftcr being in
court for ten years. a suit of the Hen
derson Elevator Company against the
North Georgia Milling Company has
been settled by the defendant paying
$500 and costs. Five times the case was
heard in Superior Court and three times
in the Supreme Court
The elevator company shipped to the
milling company 10000 bushels of grain,
the contract price amounting to about
s23 900. Part was received under pro-
test. and the remainder rejected. The
company sold the rejected grain and
sued the milling company for the diff
ference Of 81 200
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Woos Via Airshaft
in Jail; WEEDS Outside

GENEVA, ILL. Nov sheriff
Charles Z. McBriarty has received a
wedding announcement from A. W.
Fitzgibbons and Martha Hoffman They
met in the county jail here, when she
was serving a year.
Their courtship in jail was carried on
down an airshaft, Fitzgibbons being
one floor above the girl. The entire
colony heard Fitzgibbons shout, "Win
you marry me-" and Miss Hoffman's
reply, You bet I will"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Georgia. FLORIDA Fair
Opened at Valdosta

NALDOSTA, Nov. 4.--The Georgia
Florida Fair opened here to-day. j..
.. Price state Commissioner OF AG-
rigunurc. delivered an address in the
main building at noon.
Many Of the finest exhibits at the
state Fair in Macon have been sent
Io NaldOsta. while Lowndes, Der
rieu, Clinch and other South Geor-
ga counties which did not make dis
plays at Macon are represented at
The fair here The contest of the
boys corn clubs and girls canning
clubs Of the Eleventh Congressional
District viii be held al the rar
grounds on Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Playground Expert
viii Speak Here

George A. Bel'amy. superintendent
q tn Fairgrounds Of Cleveland,
ohio, VIII be the principal speaker
Tuesday afternoon at luncheon at
hotel Ans.cy
The Atlanta playground boosters
Planned the luncheon. The Atlanta
tasmber of Commerce viii renew the
heht ~ Fairgrounds here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
100 Tons Australian
Butter in Frisco

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 4-More than
100 tons of Australian and New zea-
land butter has just gone on the mar
ket. This is the first of shipments
stimulated by the Underwood bills re-
duction of duty to 2hc a pound
Dealers are curious about the butters
flavor, because on this depends the ex-
tent of its sale. 1t can be produced and
shipped cheaper than the California
article
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Germany to Build a
S5O0,OOO Embassy

WASIIIEGTON. Nov g. IN striking
contrast to the rented homes Of ON.
tmi aSsad rs Germany has completed
arrangements through Ambassador Won
BornstorT - build half-million dol
lar embassy here in the heart of the
fashionable section
The buildings aud furnishings will
taul with The finest in the world. This
tructuTc viii he Italian renaissance
iy,e. with columns in front like the
T. bite House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Alfonso to Create
Washington Embassy

MADRID. Nov 4-Joseph +. Willard,
Of Virginia the first United States Am
bsssador to Spain. has been received
by King Alfonso
The Ambassador, with his stan, drove
in state carria ages TO the palace. escort
ed by q detachment of the Royal
Guards
King Alfonso announced he would
raise the Spanish Legation az Washing
ton to the rank of an embassy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Wife Says Husband
Made Her Insane

NEW YORK, Nov. An her suit
for separation filed in the Supreme
Court of Brooklyn. Mrs. Edith Ora
ney charges that she has been made
temporarily insane through mental
suggestions by her husband
She declared that her husband had
for years asserted that she was
crazy and had often gazed into her
face for long periods without utter
ing a word
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
800 Miles of Bonfres
On Lincoln Highway

OMAHA Nov Three hundred
miles Of bofIircs, distributed along the
route from Omaha to North Platte,
Nebr. were lighted, to celebrate the
dedication II the new Lincoln High
way.
In Omaha vacant block of ground
near the downtown section was the
scene of big Celehration several Ne
braska may ors being speakers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

phoning the Akaest Office 45 Empire life Building before
when
Representative
Season Ticket
children m Tickets will be delivered by of
Russell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Bets All on 4 Aces,
Loses and Goes Mad

BOTTiNEAU, NJ OAK, Nov. 4-The
fact that four aces were dealt him in
a poker game at AIinot with a trio of
card sharps is believed by his friends
to have made John Hahn insane and
to have caused him to be placed in
jail here after he became violent
When Hahn received the four aces
he bet all the money he had with him
and lost il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
lALKAHEST LYCEUM COURSE OPENS WEDNESDAY

ENHESE TWELVE CELEBRATED ATTRACTIONS will appear
Music
position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
cgoARTowN PosToFFIcE BEGUN

CEDARTOWN, Nov 4.-rhe Pied
mont Supply Company, of Charlottes-
vile, Va. has commenced work on Ce-
dartown's new postoffice. the appro-
priation for which was secured by Con-
gresham Gordon Lee. Excavations are
now being made.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27

Lillian Berry and Florenc
Mesdam. ScDday In Flint.
oco.' speh' ~ wig, and Eliza Petritt
and Miss Blanche ~ =. Ella Andrews
day afternoon on Mr.. -srs Is verv i
whose mother, Mrs. Ro.
at her home. 49,
Miss Bernice Sanford returne> III,
home Tuesday for the summer. NJ
pupils of the Clio High School SD, :,
Monday at Thread Lake Park, whici.
closed series of festivities for this
school year.
Joe Cummings of West Branch is Wis
ting his grandparents, Joseph Cum
mings and wife for an indefinite time.
Bert Ostrander and Miss Mae WILDER
were quietly married at Clio Friday
afternoon. They went on a short we'd
ding trip returning home Monday even
ing. We all extend congratulations.
Mrs. Rose Sevener and son, Lawrence,
of Bay City spent few days visiting
at the home of Joseph Cummings and
wife and brother Austin and family.
Children's Day exercises will be held
at the Genesee Church next Sunday
evening.
Children's Day will be observed at
Thetford Church Sunday evening, July
6. A nice program is being prepared.
The air was filled with "all Kinds of
music Monday evening, when the
boys" all congregated and and sere-
naded Bert Ostrander and bride. 1t
vast entirely harmonious but made a
great noise.
Everett Scott of Saginaw visited his
parents, Otis Scott and wife, over Sun
DAY.
Misses Marjory and Hazel Sanford
spent Monday night with Louisa WILDER.
Clay WILDER of the U. Of M. is home
for the summer.
Howard Geiger who will graduate
from Ann Arbor u. of M. in dentistry
this week, will soon be home for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnum spent
Saturday and Sunday in Millington.
Geo. Scott of Saginaw spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his uncle, Henry
Scott and wife.
Charles Alexander and wife spent
Sunday in Flint and their grandson,
Kenneth Root, accompanied them home
| for weeks visit.
Mesdamss Geiger, Belle Geiger, lei
| iner, and Miss Dorothy Sanford called
on Charles Upton and wife.
Geo. Blaine and wife spent Sunday
and Monday wife John Stafford and
wife at County Line.
Lewis Benjamin. wife, and daughter
Nellie, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Hat
! tie Moran at Oxford.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
CORRESPONDENTS!
North Vienna

Mr.. r. L. Scott returned home Fri
day after spending week with her
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Brown in Flint.
Mr.. and MIS-. VIM. Clark of Flint
Sundayed at the home of Burnard
Yeaster.
VIM. Conquest and wife were Tay-
mouth visitors Sunday.
Mrs. George Conquest spent Sunday
with Mrs. Frank Comfort in Flint.
Miss Irene Yeaster was pleasantly
surprised at her home Thursday after
noon, the occasion being her twelfth
birthday. Thirty-six children were pres
ent. The afternoon was spent in games
and music. Light refreshments We're
served by Miss Bessie Scott. Miss
Yeaster received many nice presents.
All had an enjoyable time,
A seven.pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown of Flint,
Sunday, June Is. Name Marion Adelia.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Gertie
Scott of this place.
VIM. Weis spent Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Baise of Blackmar.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-06-27
Southwest Arbela.

Mrs. Madison Murphy, who has been
in Birch Run the past month, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Maude Carter and son, Gordon,
of East Arbela visited her brother, H..
E. Stuart and family, Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Shaw returned home on
Wednesday last from weeks visit
with her brother and sister at Oxford.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy visited relatives
in Plymouth last week returning home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Z. H. Barnard has been visiting
her sister at Mt. Pleasant the past few
days.
Mrs. E. G. Audinet is enjoying Wis
it from her daughters, Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. Jackson, of Otsego.
Mrs. L. v. Murphy has been on the
sick list for several days but is out
again.
The fine rain last week greatly bene-
flied the crops, as everything was suf
fering from the drouth.