davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
ROAD TO CALAIS BARRED
BY FIRE and ICY FLOODS
Rivers Now Are shinmering, Frozen
Lakes, Which Hold Innumer-
able Corpses.
OPERATIONS COME no HIATT
bullets OF French Seemed to Hold No
Terrors for German Forces. Which
Have Been Checked by Ruthless
Hand OF Winter.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. 7
FURNES. FLANDERS. November 81.
Flood and Internationally flood
have once for an barred to the Ger
mans tho roads to Calais By way OF
the sea-washed strip of FLANDERS. From
Newport to Dixmude. the User and It's
small tributary. the Yperlee are a
shimm ering. 10y lake. holding innu-
merabie corpses. pointed helmets. sheil
baskets and other grim aceoutrements
of war.
AS long as the allies confined their
defensive measures to shot and shell
though their losses were, poured an
endless stream OF fresh troops into tho
lighting line and came on. That they
gained only 100 yards or SO in week
did not In the least shake the iron do
termination OF Prince .Rupprecht Of
Bavaria, who Is In Flanders squirting
on his army to fresh sacrifices.
But when to fire tho Belglans added
Icy water to the depths Of mans
stature. the Germans had to call their
infantry OF and send them further
SCUM 10 ASSIST IN the attack on Ypres,
where the British forces are lighting
as they have never fought since the
campaigns OF the Duke OF Marlborough
and tho Duke OF Wellington In this
same corner OF the European Con-
tincnt.
A French staff officer who has just
arrived hero from Ypres says that the
British bayoret charges are terrifying
to behold.
The resistance which the Germans
arc meeting all along this front--thc
rear of which the writer has Just
traversed in an automobile---has mad
| dened their general stnff, according to
prisoners stories. The day before yes
terdny one of their divisions posted in
the small wood Of Het-Sas, between
Bixschoote and Docsinghc, was an
initiated by an avalanche OF French
shells.
On the coast. where the French have
been very slowly advancing. the Ger
mans Inst night suddenly shelIed Ost-
Dunkirk. small village between
Newport and CoXyde. Tho shells went
over the French lines, and tons of lead
wero poured out for no useful military
purpose.
Not only are tile Germans sacrificing
! whole brigadcs In frontal attacks, but
| they are fritterlng away battalion upon
battalion In eager. ill-timed advances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
.REPRISALS ON SWEDEN
THREATENED BY GERMANY
Demand on Government That I'm
friendly Ctterances In Newspapers
He Suppresaed.

LONDON. November 30 .(4:o2 A. ny.
The Daily Nails Copenhagen CORE
spondent says Germany has demanded
that the Swedish government suppress
unfriendlE utterances against Germany
III swedish newspapers. and has threat
ened reprisals in the event OF noncom-
pliancc.
The Daily Mails Copenhagen corre-
spondent, in an earlier dispatch, said
Germany's declaration of making wood
contraband of war has caused tre-
mendous revnision of feeling In Swe-
den and Norway. and agitation for mn
understanding with Russia. Sweden's
loss by reason of this declaration. ms
amount to 5000, 900 a c Year. WI
THE temper Of the Swedes. says tho
discussing whether or not 1t would be
advisable to send cnrgoes OF wood TO
England through the Kattegat and
SkagerraE under. escort of Swedish
warships and defy tho Germans to ut
tack them.
1t is commended that Sweden, Norway
and Russia could form . profitable
commercial agreement greatly to tho
disadvantage OF Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
LONDON is "SPY MAD"
SAYS REAR-ADMIRAL KANE
Gets Polite Hint From Americas So
cfcty That 1t Would he Better for
Him to Leave England.

NEW YORK, November 29.-"spy
mad Is the characterization which
Rear-Adm!ral James Johnson Knnc,
United States Navy. retired, gave to-
day to London as he alighted from the
Atlnntic Transport liner Minnehaha.
That's all ] can say about tho war;"
added the former rated navy chaplain,
who was retired with tho higher rank.
IF said anything disc, should get
myself court.martlalcd."
RoRr-Admira1 Kano has spent the
last eighteen months In England living
most ~of the time In London. Two
weeks ago ho received what he called
a. polite hint" from the American So
ciety there, advising that America
would be better place for n retired
naval officer to live during the war
than England
Captain Frank Claret, commander Of
tho Minnehaha, had an Interesting side
light to throw on the operation of tor
pedo-boats in the North Sea.
AS passed through the Downs (ofr
tte kentish const). he said, II sighted
eight submarines. All I could see of
them was their periscopes could
not have distinguished between Eng
nsh ana German craft to save my life.
posed.
II learned before sailing that the
way German submarines have pemc-
throw ing dec ss sh box coast owls ~
their periscopes. This gives them tho
appearnnee Of merely dereiict. 1t 10
Antoine Van Den Plas, Belgian au-
tomobile manufacturer. whose plant
was At Brussels, says every German
months.
AT the end Of that period" he de-
and no place for them TO live The
shifting line of battle is gradually de-
nuding the land of all It's buildings.
tier. which formerly held 5000 homes.
only Twenty-Five remain to-day
dan. wife of the British Ambassador to
China. She will cross the United States
by rail and sail from San Francisco TO
toin her husband, Sir j. y. Jordan, in
Picking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
DEATHS

ZETZER.-Died, November 20. 1919. Mt
,l2:27 Z. NJ. at the residence Of her
husband, Bill Beverly Street, LOUISE
k@LBE ZETZER. wife OF Charles i.
Zetzer.
Funeral at St. Mnry's Catholic
Church TUESDAY ut 10 o'clock a. 81.
December !, 1914.
BEsT1gH5E,II,;L:33Died, at her residence.
M:. Mrs. ELLEN JORDAN BETHEIJ.
widow. OF the late Thomas Carter
BETHEL; She leaves the FOLLOWING; chill.
dren: Mrs. Lillian Driscoll. Mrs Franz,
u; E,lyson. OF Hampton. Va: Mrs. H.
Edna Bethel; w. f. Bethel OF WASH
ibn l d; Ct. John Leonard Bethel,
Funeral services Randolph stree,
baptist Church TUESDAY AFTER
NOON o'clock. Interment. Holly
SCHAEFER.--Died, Sunday. Noyembe,
HENRY J. SCHAEFER, age ilfty-three'
He leaves one. brother---Ferdinand v.
Schaefer--to mourn his loss
Funeral from Biiley's undertaking
yember 80. at O'clock. Burial nj
itiyerview Cemetery. Friends invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
QUIET ALONG ENTIRE FRONT
EXCEPT IN ARG0NNEs REGION

PARIS. November 20 (10:35 p Nj.
Tho following official communication
was issued by the War Office Tonight:
Quiet prevails along the whole
front. except In the ArEonne region,
whore the German attacks have not
been more successful than preceding
attacks"
The official statement issued this af-
ternoon said:
ION November % (Sunday) the
enemy's cannonading was more active,
but carried on chiefly with seventy
seven millimetre pieces: his heavy ar
tillery has made itself felt very little.
Under these conditions. the artillery
struggle has turned particularly to our
advantage.
In Belgium our infantry captured
several supporting positions TO the
north and to the south OF Yprcs. In
tho country to the north of Arras, one
OF the enemy's attacks undertaken by
nearly three regiments has definitely
failed. after several counterattacks
carried out in all directions.
Between the Somme and Chaulnes
we have made perceptible progress.
In the neighborhood OF the village of
Fay our troops came into Immediate
contact with the wire acknowledgements
of the defense.
In the region Of tho Aisne. between
Vailly and Berry-Au- BAG. n group OF
machine guns and cupolu (founda-
ton) for thirty centimetre pieces were
destroyed by our shells. one of which,
caused an explosion in one of tho
enemy's batteries.
In the Vosges. three countcrattacEs,
undertaken by the Germans for tho
purpose of rccapturing ground previ-
ously taken by us In the Ban-de -Sapt
region, were successfully repulsed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
REAL HAIR BEAUTY
IF YOU'LL TRY THIS

= Ladies! What beauty requisite do
ahunlant. fluffy. fine head Of hair:
Nothing can be easier, to possess. il
INA IL will prove n most marvellous
and effective beauty" treatment for
you II you have scragEy, iifeless hair
hair that breaks off, splits at the ends,
ana is so dull and thin that il won't
do up nicely Harflne Is quick and
certain &c raan,o IN Its benefits. It's most
Er1WS new ,yo hair nlr for you-yes. with
will actually make It's appearance all
over your head! Harflna reJuvenates
the scalp. by stimulating 1t to new
health health. j. takes away dendruff and
Irritation. Even single application
Will give the hair the fnffiness, tho
sire Wonderful! Hard to belieyol
Yes, but remember that T. a. Miller
CO.. who sell Harfina, will refund full
price In every case in Richmond whern
this marvellous preparation doesn't sat
isfy.
Havo tho "IInrnna" head of hair and
be both enyied and admired by your
friends. Only Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
SITUATION ON vIsTULA
REMAINS UNCTJ S<.E,n


BERLIN. November 2s fvia wireless
70 London. 1890 =. M.).--Tho follow
Ing official report was given out to-
day at army headquarters:
This afternoon there is nothing to
report from tho western army. Yes
terday the attacks of tho enemy In the
region to the southeast Of Ypres and to
the west OF Lens failed.
Up tho east the situation on the
right bank OF the Vistula remains un
changed. Russian advances In the
neighborhood of Lodz were checked
and were followed by successful coun-
terattacks by our troops
There is nothing of Importance IN
report in regard to Southern Poland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
FORMER FOES NOW FRIENDS
Confederate and Northern Survivor.
Meet nj ErunlkIiu. ,Cenn a-nas.

Confederate and Northern Survivors
Meet at Frnnlslin. Tenn. To-Day.
NASHVILLE. TENN, November 90
Confederate and Northern soldiers, sur-
Vivors Of the battle fought hfty years
tween the soldiers Of General Hood
and General Schofleld, tomorrow will
clasp hands across tho Bloody Chasm"
on the battlefield in the semicentennial
celebration and reunion.
General D. ]. Palmer. commander of
the Grand Army of Republic. arrived
attend the celebration. General BEN
nett Fl. Young, commander OF the
United Confederate Veterans, will ar
rive from Louisville tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
HE PUTS FRANCE FIRST
interests Of House OF Bourbon Come
Next, Says Duke of Oriearn,

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch. I
PARIS. November 29.--"I put tho In
terests OF France before those OF tho
House OF Bourbon" said the Duke Of
Orleans. pretendnr to the Frenci,
thorne to-day in a special interview
france has been saved by It's won
dertui republican army, whose magnifi :
cent resistance has shattered the Ger
man attack"
When tho war began the duke was
detained in Frankfort. He was or
dered to visit the garrison commander
the next day. but escaped In tho middle
or tho night. and secreted himself In
train carrying American tourists to
Flushing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
Won MoLTKE a PRISONER?
Reported as BeinG Confined at Ham,
burg by kainer,n Ordera.

Reported as Being Confined at Ham,
burg By kainer's Orders.
Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch. !
COPENHAGEN, November 2s.-Cien-
eral Won Moltke, chief of the German
general stan. Is not suffering from
liver complaint, but Is prisoner in
one OF the imperial palaces.
General Won /MoltIIes wife, who be-
longs to 4 Danish family, has written to
Il Danish woman friend that her hus-
band is confined by tho Kaiser's orders
at Hamburg.
~ the kaiser's wish he retired from
headquarters. as he had interfered too
freely in the operations conducted by
tho German crown prince on tho west
front III the Aarly stages OF the Ger
man retreat.
General Won Moltke still considers his
strategy superior to that Of tho crown
prince. but admits that he misca leu
lated the demands on the transport OF
troops aud supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
no Nicer at Jncksonx,lle.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November
29--The forty-second annual conven-
ton of the American Public Health As
ISOLATION will open here tomorrow
night. Sanitarians and medical au-
thorities from various States OF the
Union and from Canada, Mexico and
Cuba Will be I'm attendance. The meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
GERMANS HURLED BACK
WITH SEVERE LOSSES
supporting positions to the north and
to the south OF Ypres, which previous
ly were held by tho Germans.
PARTIAL CONFIRMATION
OF UNOFFICIAL REPORTS
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

OF UNOFFICIAL REPORTS
Partial confirmation of unofficial re-
ports that tho Germans have been
withdrawing their heavy guns from
in front OF Ypres. is contained in the
official statement that the German
cannoradinG. while more active than
on preceding days. was limited TO the
fire OF seventy-eeven- millimetre pieces.
the heavy artillery making itself felt
in an almost negligible degree.
Reports from other points on the
battle front Indicate general resump-
tion of tho fighting. made possible by
improved weather conditions At
contact with tho Germans. moreover.
the French and British troops were
successful
Everywhere the artillery fighting
has turned TO the advantage OF the
allies. i'll greater degree than for
inorR.
Notable gains have been recorded
by the allies In the lighting between
ChauInes and the Somme. In tine vi
cinity Of the village OF Fay. the allies
infantry pressed the Germans so hard
with their violent offensive that they
arc now intrenched In positions which
arc In touch with tho wire cntangle-
ments, which stretch along the front
OF tho German trenches.
Disaster was met by tho German ar
tillery attachments In tho Aisne re-
gion. when. In the fighting of yestar-
day between Vailly and Berry BAG,
n group OF the enomy's machine guns
WAS singled out by the French gun
nars and destroyed. The foundation
OF one of the German thirty-centi-
metre pieces was wrecked by the
French fire. and one OF the shells from
the allies lines struck cRisson of
ammunition behind German battery,
causing mn explosion which spread
death among the gun-servers.
VIOLENT EFFoRTs
TO GAIN REFUSED
Violent efforts of the Germans 10
gain ground which the French troops
captured during the fighting Of last
week in the region OF Vosges were
repulsed. No fewer than three coun-
terattacks that were directed against
the Germans stronghold near Ban-de-
Sapt were successful, and tho day
ended with the French forces still
holding their trenches.
In the ArRonne according to the
official statement issued ut midnight,
tho Germans to-day attempted to
drive the French from their trenches
by n series Of violent attacks, but
these wera ms unsuccessful as pro-
vious efforts in this direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
RUSSIAN FORCES
REPuLSED IN CARPATHIANS

LONDON, November 80 (s:Os A NJ
Reuters Vienna correspondent sends
the following Austrian official state
ment issued on Sunday:
In Russian Poland and in Wes.
Galicia yesterday all WAS quiet.
"In the Carpathians, Russian forces,
which had advanced, were beaten and
repulsed.
1--WE made 1900 prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
CABIaLI.EIto DENIES
he QUIT CARRANZA

NEW YORK, November aa.AAocora.
ing to statement given out Tonight
by the Mexican Bureau of Information.
which frequently Is the recipient of
Mexican news emannting from sourco,
favorable to Carranzn, Luis CaBelloro.
Governor or the State OF Tamauiipas,
has not deserted Carrnuza as prevIous
" reported. and Joined the forces with
which Villa Is affiliated The bureau
quotes mcssageB. which 1t announces 1t
has received from Cabellero. denying
that he has Joined the villa forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30

A dispatch from Berlin last week
said Emperor William was soon 20
go to the German capital to remain
for some time. Previously his pres
encc was reported on several occasions
with the armies In the west and east
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
BELIEVE SHIP Is SUNK
~ GERMAN SUBMARINES

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
LONDON. November ga private
dispatch from Berlin states that the
theory of an internal explosion on the
British hattleship BulYarlS Is dis
credited there. All are convinced the
ship was sunk by German sub.
marine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
KAISER GOES TO FRONT
Military Headquarters I'm berlin Makes
Announcement.

BERLIN. November 20 tvia Amster-
dam and London, 6:10 II. M.).--1t was
announced 1T military headquarters
gone TO the eastern front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
Maken Good tI,s E.cane.

-, LYNCHBUKG. Va. Noyember 20
bell County is that tho hunt FOR sam
Payne. the negro who late yesterday
shot and killed Hedley X. Lee, young
negro seems TO havo made good his
escape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
AMERICANS BECOMING
STRANDED Az VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. November 2e.-Many
Americans, bound for the interior OF
Mexico. now are becoming stranded at.
Vera Cruz. There Is no rail- communi.
cation with Mexico City. and thcre lis
not likely TO DO for some wccks,
Every ship arriving here brings n
row Americans. whose destination Is
Mexico City. Some are not we'll sup
piled with funds. and Consul canadn
believes they may become charges.
General Carranza Is expected to re-
turn from the interior Tomorrow or
Tuesday. So far as liz known. tho win
forces have not yet attacked Tampico.
Good order prevails here
The United States collier Nereus faa
received orders to sail for Guantanamo.
She then will proceed for the Philip
pines.
Wire communication with the capital
has been interrupted since carly to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
CARRANzA REPUDIATES
ISSUES or FIAT MnNeAy

Ell PASO. TEXAS. November es.--A
message received to-day by his agents
here said Carranza had repudiated all
issues OF fiat money made by the ytila
government in Chihuahua. This further
compicntan the already involved mat
ter OF Mexican currency.
Io-day villa was reported as still
delaying his entry into Mexico City, re ;
manning ut Tuln, few hours ride from
the capital No explanation was given.
except that villa desired to enter tho
capital together with Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez and General Zapata. =.
\ message from Vera Cruz Tonight
said General Manuel II. Dieguez had ro.
ported victory over the Villa troops
under General Angeles. attacking
SSuadala1ara, the west coast metropolis
Diegnez said no captured twenty can
non. villa agents hero for several days
have claimed Angeles took GuadalaJara
with little resistance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
GERMANY PAYS INDEMNITY
TO DUCIIY Of LUxEMBIJR(:

PARIS. November 20 (4:2s p. MI
Germany has paid an Indemnity of
'Ioo'ooo marks t$S1.500) to the duchy
OF Luxembourg. according to a For.
deauN dispatch to the Temps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30

One OF the Germans first attacks in
the war was TO invade. on August Q.
neutral Luxembourg. The reported in
demnity presumably Is to recompcnso
for that act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-30
TO Uure a Cold I'm One nay

Talee LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II It
fails TO euro. II. w. GROVES sigma
turo is on each box. 25o,--Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-11
Pine Run

Mrs. James Williams is slowly i'm
proving in health but is still confined to
her bed
Geo. Lovett, Of Millington, purchased
registered bull calf five days old, of
A. j. Littlefield for 500.
Silverware--every piece guaranteed
Big assortment to select from. Prices
extremely low. Bodine's.
The Sunday Schools and school of
Pine Run are planning on having a
Xmas tree at the church, Wednesday
night, December 23, IA. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Jos. Wardle has returned to her
home in Mt. Clemens, called by the
serious illness of Mr.. Wardle's brother
Her son, Frederick. remained with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tin.
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Green entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Green and son, Newton, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Toby, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Littleield and sons, Donald and
Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Of
Flint, at dinner Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-11
County Line

A. j. Fox was in Saginaw, Thursday.
John Close, made business trip to
Flint, Saturday.
Edward Rose has recovered from an
attack of chicken pox.
Fred Boyse is able to be out again
after aevere attack of Tonsilitis.
Miss Maggie Close spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Close.
Miss Joe Ladue, of Clio, was the
guest of Mrs. John McCrady, ST.,
Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Wright, of BRIDGEPORT
spent Monday with her niece, Mrs
George Chapel.
Misses Catherine and Margaret Close
attended the Teachers Institute, il
Flint, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burley, o.
Saginaw, was the guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred Boys, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Spangler and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Pomeroy were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Diamond, Sunday
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-11
Obituary.

George Blaine was born at Mountain,
Ontario, Mar. Is, 1910; where he spent
his boyhood days, coming to Michigan
in 1863 He died at his home one and
one-half mile north of Thetford Center,
Thursday morning, Dec. 3, 1914. at
about ten o'clock, of heart disease.
He was married to Hannah Hibbel in
1861 and to them six children were born,
three of whom are now living. Walter,
of Vienna; Lewis, of Arlington, Ore,
Edgar, in the West. His first wife
died April Goth, 1879, and Mr.. Blaine
was married March 5, 1882 to Mrs.
Harriet Blackman, to whom three chill
dren were born, Mrs. Fred Gates, of
Thetford; George at home. and San
ford in the West. He also leaves one
stepson, Theron Blackman, of Holt,
Mich; and two brothers, Hugh and AL
bert, of Alberta, Canada, and one
brother, John, of Mountain, Ontario,
aud one sister, Eliza Keyes, Of the
same place; he also leaves several
grandchildren, one great grandchild and
number of distant relatives and
friends all of whom will sadly mourn
his loss.
Funeral services were held at the
late residence of deceased on Saturday,
at 1890, Rev. E. C. C. Benson, officiat.
ing. Interment was in Thetford Center
cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-11
ARBELA

Oliver Ayliffe raised his barn Satur-
day.
Floyd Stratton spent Sunday at C..
Hunts.
The wood buzzers are at John R.
Ayliffe's.
Bud Lyons has returned to his home
in Detroit.
Mrs. Loudoun Schlosser has blood
poison in her third finger.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Frank
Schular's, Thursday, December 8.
Flossie Hunt spent the latter part of
the week at Mrs. Oliver Ayliffe's.
Mrs. Betsey Miller has been spending
few days with friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley French and
family, spent Sunday at Edmund Mil
ler's.
C. Hunt, wife and children, Oren and
Flossie, attended the funeral of their
uncle, Smith Hill, at Dawson, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams and fam
ily, of Pontiac, also VIM. Adams and
Chas. Kroul are visiting at Fred
Adams.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-12-11
- CORRESPONDENCE =

Mrs. Herman Johnson entertained
the Country Club, 80 in number, last
Thursday evening, in most delightful
manner. A two course luncheon was
served. Progressive euchre was played.
Mrs. Ray Green and Mrs. Elmer Pow
ers received first prize and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Green walked away with the
consolation prize. Poor John, we did
all sympathize with him for when he
united his package and pressed the
button, a most hideous RATHER appeared
on the scene and John jumped and
yelled like man that had the tremors.
The next meeting will be held with Miss
Belle Johnson, two miles south of Pine
Run, Jan. 8, 1915.