davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
NCL SANS SAILORS BEST FED MTHE WORLD
No Other Fighting Men Supplied With
as Varied, as Dainty or as
Scientific a Menu

w YHEN our hattie feet steamed
\N/ away from here a short
w while back the belching
clouds of smoke from funnel
tops told the source OF motive energy:
crude of and coal.
But when the adfhiring public
watched our jackies swing up Fifth
avenue on parade. how many realized
the reason for that snappy step and
the glow OF abundant health? F5od,
good food, and plenty OF 1t Is the
secret.
Our ~bluejackets are the best fell
lighting men In the world. and IL a
boy has any leanings toward enlisting
in the nations defence he will make
no mistake by casting his .ot with
the men afoat. He may hive n
laundering for terra firma, but IL must
not be forgotten that the army is out
distanced by the navy when II comes
to the matter OF dietary. The daily
issue Of food either to the soldier or
the sailor. out of which three meals
are made. Is officially called a ration.
This allowance for the army costs
Uncle Sam between "a and % cents.
but last year the average cost cf sub
sisting one man for n day in the
navy was so.3s6. Jacky being the
higher liver by the purchasing power
Of nearly twelve cents more tran his
soldier fellow in the national defence.
1t is not overstating the case to
say that the major part OF the fleets
efficiency and the ~contentment of the
men Is due, either directly or indi-
rectly. to the generous and varied
p%rovender which is now given them
whether tina ship be in port or plough
ing her way through stormy e a
There WIS a time. not long ago. when
timed foods were extensively served
on board our naval craft. but the fleet
is using less and less OF these al the
while.
Upon this point, Admiral McGowan,
Chief of the Bureau Of supplies and
Accounts, has recently said. There
are certain things that 1t is almos,
necessary to use as a part OF a rd-
ton. For instance. there Is canned
corned beef. which is So wei under
stood and so well liked in the navy
that its use TO a certain moderate
extent is not only welcome but mos:
welcome to the men-they like u.
Then canned tomatoes and a few oth'r
staples; canned fruits and some vege-
tables canned are very serviceable and
are used right along. But. the great
majority OF all the food fursished
to the men now, at least in the battle
ship fleet. is fresh food--fresh vese-
tables, fresh meats. fresh bread. &c"
Surely this is enough TO make out
old sea dogs rise IN protest from
their graves. They could remind their
young followers OF to-day Of the try
ing times OF wooden ships aad canvas
when salt horse ~"sovhcly," hard
tack" and the like constituted the
main elements OF the sailors ration,
Timed foods. as We know them now
would indeed have been a del!cacy in
the decades gone. hut the lighting
jacky OF those days had TO be con-
tent with such delectables as "scouse.'
"lobscouse.' soft tack, "sof,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

OF room. The double flowers ~ r
have the shape Of a half open -.'a
never fade, even II left on the pan.
the entire season, and If "a, before
the frost touches them MAY e KEEP;
without water in vases or u'h'' r"-
ccptacles throughout the wr'sc -
even longer. Their strawlik" 'eN'trA
gives them their common name a"t
their botanical name. He3oArys.T,
meaning golden sun. describe. ''@
color OF the flowers OF tho o~r'c."5.
species. of which the other "o' 'ret
varieties are sports.
Neranthemum derived from '"'
Greek words meaning ir' "'N"",
commonly called ever.as'lUG ny .".
mortelle. is one Of the pret'.s~' = '"@
everlastings and most sa'!s'a"'nr} -
grow. II bears n p~rofus.on - 'r.c''
rose, purple and white flowers show
in the garden border. and pretty .
what are commonly called dry h''-
auets for winter use. The plants grow
about three feet high md bloom 7ri
flower, IL in n sunny position F.p
early summer I'll frost. Tho s''''
may be purchased IN separate .0'''
or mixed packets
Quite different from 'N" N''T
flowers and the imm";l'..c- Dc
charming It'll" R~hodan,No r. .'
rived from i've G""ok words W
rose howor) whose common 'I"'
Swan River Ever o>'IuG T. -
only n foot high, delights ON
light soil and a sheltered S.'u''..'
IL equally v~alual.'o for pot ",I''.'' ."l
the open garden. Its 'iuw'" '''
arc double and be- shaped ''. N
eSuu site roSe-r.'nh co.ur. a'i N.'
dry retain their natural Hot"'' -
months, and are valuable f'r f~'r''''
small bouquets for dainty Nls''
These three. the llchrhrNSlM y
anihtmum and Il 'ui@N'hr. -"
called IIeliptc'um, rcpr"''n' .'
of tho inmurlnlI'.' 'o,"r.iS. r--.
n beginner " GROWING ln
4 wCrs shou'd no ~rout"n''.
these only the mrs, year "" =
year a few others may he .ir'd ''"'.
~, Gomphrena, commonly r'.'' 10
Amaranth. or Bachelor Buttons '"'
some Of the several grasses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Nave as it will look, according
to the plans just approved.

granite for the columns. The main
walls OF the exterior should be of
Mohegan granite, while the cut work
could well be Of the Kingwood stone
used with good results for the exterior
of the Potter chapel"
The model OF the nave Is built of
Bristol board in solid masses, fixed
together under pressure. The carved
work is OF papier mache. The win
dows are faithful reproductions OF old
glass INC are made Of celluloid.
Work on the construction Of this
nave Is to start at once and Will re-
quire Ave years to finish. About
5000 900 will ne expended each year.
The present seats used at public wor-
ship occupy the space formed by the
crossing Of ave and transepts, The
rave now 4 he built extends from
the present west temporary doors
westward wei toward Amsterdam
avenue. Much Of the stone now seer
Is eventually to be covered and Is not
that which will determine the exterior
appearance Of the great building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Nave of St. Johns to
Be Shown as 1t Will
Look Completed on.
Plans Just Approved.

~ HE trustees OF the Cathedral Of
s.. John the Divine have had
made a paper model Of tire
nave in order to determine just
what the nave will look like when it
il constructed of stone This paper
ravo-no ordinary model. hy any means
will be shown in ,hc architects Of
fce in the Aeol!an Building begin
ming o-morrow. Tho public in limited
numbers will be permitted To inspect
il. 1t is declared to be the most elab-
crate model ever constructed, four men
having been at work upon il for Sin
months.
1t is also built Of material never
before used for such a purpose. and II
Is large enough to show exactly INV
the nave of the great edifice will look
when completed, When one erects a
nave that costs 81 900, 900, and an
entire edifce that will run up to &c.,
0OO, 900, IL may be. one wants to know
what the structure is 10 be like when
II is finished. Old cathedral builders
took chances and some succeeded and
some failed. American cathedral buili-
ers take few chances. They build n
lave to know how to build another.
The trustees Of st. Johns cathedral
have just adopted a resolution giving
general approval to the preliminary
lketches OF the nave of the cathedral.
submitted by Cram & Ferguson. with
possible modification OF buttresses and
other details to be determined by the
trustees in conferences with the archi-
tects." Subject TO minor revisions,
therefore. the plans here shown for the
cathedral nave have been accepted.
Keen interest has been shown by
New York in all the plans for ST,
Johns Cathedral, and tho present de-
signs are made public at this time In
order in part to get intelligent critl-
cism. Concerning the model of the
lave and the cathedral itself as II is
sometime to appear the architects say
in a formal statement made public
yesterday:
I'VE have made no attempt to de-
velop a final scheme for the crossing.
.ransepts, lowers and west front. The
line has not come for decision on
these points. The question of a GEN.
trail dome, tower or splre as against
.ranseptai or other overs should
await tho construction OF the nave.
AS at present designed We are per-
suaded this nave will harmonic
equally well with a central tower or
with t~ranseptal towers.
Regarding the west front we are
OF the opinion that the towers should
be moved further north and south SO
that the front on Amsterdam avenue
shSuai in general mass approximate
more nearly that of Bourges than that
ur Notrc Dame, Paris.
vt ~ understood of course that the
details Of ornament, the carvins, &c,
are tentative only, ms they appear In
the model. This refers 20 tracsry,
nanelling, balus,rades, parapets, capt.
His, inches and p~innacles.
For materials WI believe the in
terror should continue the color effect
already In use In the choir, with the
introdict!en Of yalov Michigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
woman CauGht Trapped Hawk.

ATLANTA, Ga June ia few DAYS
ago Mrs. VIII Terrell, who lives ut "Pov-
erty Corner" In Pix count., near Com
cord, heard a commot'on among her
chickens and on going out to zee about
the trouble found her hen. which had
young Riddles, in mor;a, combat with a
largo hawk. Hearing q chain rattle
and going nearer she found the hawk
had one foot caught In a steel trap.
She grabbed the chain and tho hawk
went buzsing around her like a june
bug, but she managed to get him In n
coop after he had killed swo chickens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

HE trustees OF the Cathedral OF
s.. John the Divine have had
made a paper model Of tire
nave in order to determine just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

pressure and kindred condition,
short. this distilled water W.. G..
tribute TO longer life under : n o.
cumstances, and this fact 81 -3'i .
general interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

medical experts OF the service have
found that this water Is OF peculiar
value in cases where the jickies are
predisposed toward rheumatism, hard
ening of the arteries. abnormal blood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
INSTRUCTIVE TALKS
AT ROTARY CLUB
Geology and City Transpor-
tation Discussed by
Able Takers.

\ splendid talk on oil field geology
by J ii. Gardner, talk on city trans
pcrtation by G. f. Bruce and "A visit
through the new Y. NJ. G. A. building
featured .hc regular Wednesday
luncheon of the Tulsa Rotary club yes
terday, f. ", Bryant presided over
the exceptionally interesting meeting
as Rotariau. A half dozen mem
bers were decorated with Ounce caps
as a penalty for not observing the
l2:l5 starting hour. An invitation
from the Muskogee Rotary club to be
present on April &c. Presidents Day"
was read by Pr, sident Paul Galloway
Nearly the entire membership Of the
Tulsa cluh win accept this invitation
to be present when ROtarian Woodrow
Wilson will be the guest Of the Mus
kogee club. The Tulsa Trade eXcur-
sion will likely be changed from April
p to the 26th I'm order To be I'm Mus
kogee on tn" same day as President
Wilson.
In his talk on "City Transporta-
ton" e. T. Bruce Of the Tulsa street
Railway company traced the growth
of street railways from the earliest
days and gave some interesting fig
ures on his company's business during
the past year. During 1914 the Tulsa
street railway carried 100000 peo-
pie. paid to 90 employees I'm Tulsa a
total OF S69. .399 IN wages. They pur-
chased from Tulsa merchants s39.191
worth Of supplies. laid $l2.9tS in
taxes. maintdincd many miles OF paw
ing and spent $4,000 for new paving
In the entire eight years the company
has operated here they have made a
profit Of S69,ll9. he declared. and in
that time they have Invested In addi-
tion To the original cost 5000.
Illustrating by specially drawn
sketches the various phases OF his
work. j. H. Gardner Tulsa geologist.
in 10 minutes gave the members a
clear insight into how the geclogist
works to aid the oil mar in locating
oil pools. lie made It clear that
&c ologlst does not attempt to find the
oil but by scientific means determines
where a well should be drilled with
the most likelihood of finding oil or
gas. His talk made big hit with the
members
The program for next week was an
nOunced With Dr. j. NJ. Temples as
RCtarian ana A. l.. Farmer and
George Stanley as takers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

EXPECT 1000 VISITORS
Will Hold a Two-Day Ses-
sion in Tulsa ON May
13 and II.

an -.,,,,,,,,i,tl,,,-- ~ ,r,,I---. l--.,I--..
't "''' ""''N''S 'n
'Ae oklahoma Bankers association to
Le held in this city May IL and 1t
mot I'm tho dh.aotors, NOON, oe,I,a ca,
troI N,tinroi ba,I, ,.astor1o,, ,,.itt ~
NJ snaIdin" 30 Tmi, ard Wy W. " n''it tIa, -
,.eon NJ oLSi,bo,no Git. t,ro. idan+ .ra
scrrctor,, res"Ccti,.oI,. 80 tb o,,,t, l'','
.ion IN Gisrnes Mans fo,. ,,n bil, 800,
inc, .rI,, ,,.,,,ra,,, .9 ~,
Is sim I'm ,ha fnr,,oti,m na,.i,d 1''',U' ~,
.n,,irrad AR ir,,.,i.o,, '''' ''''
All gen"ral .rssinns or th.o oo,,or
t.,, ,'iIt Ia .Id ~, ~, - ,mV Jo''a e,i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
keep URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
1III~ RHItM MNTi~M SUFFERERS
90 E\T LESS MEAT MD
TAKE SALTS.

rheumatism Is easier tu avoid than
=. .If, static. 70 W.U-Euuwu author.
I. So. sf. advised u dr,as warm
U |..p fHr trf Irv. avoid expos.
.. .Ht l,.. mel. Ilt drink plenty
r good water
rheumatism a direct result OF
'.t.a t.r much meat and other
ron foods 'taf produce uric acid
rU..H absorbed into the blood It
f.. farH.ur uf lh. Kidneys foo filter
tHH acid from fho blood and east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

cially a matter OF serious consequences
to the whole nation This is true frcin
the standpoint Of dollars and cents. 1t
Is true also from the standpoint of
q finer appreciation OF the wild life
about us \ birdless country surely
misses something Of good cheer We
ask every good sportsman who resent5
the ruthless slaughter or our game
and fishes. every farmer who values
the services of insect eating birds.
every right thinking man and woman
who appreciates all that our fauna
means in our national economy. to CO.
operate and become active In helping
to save the remaining remnant of our
wild living things from absolute cT-
termination We have extcrminated
six species shall We permit others to
be exterminated?- ?-E A. Cleasby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

OilTON, okla, April 14.-Owners
of fcrrypoats I'm this locality took ad-
vantage of The recent Cimarron river
rampage TO raise the price. Hereto
fore the charge has been q cents one
way or 30 cents q round trip. one
of the ferryboat owners put the price
up to so cents one way. or 81 for the
round trip, during the period that the
river was bank fun and the current
swift All the fcrryhoats have done
a pig business recently as fording the
river has been Impossible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

Mrs. Bacon-And when your hus-
band gets angry. does he tear his
hair?
Mrs. Egbert-Oh, no; he's afraid to.
It's not his. you knOw-Yonkers
Statesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
Preservation of Bird Life a Duty.

The protection and conservation Of
our wild life is a good work i'm which
all public spirited citizens should all
The preserving of bird life. is espe-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

The Mission study class Of Boston
Avenue Methodist church viii meet
this afternoon lat O'Clock at the
church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

Robert A. McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors II West Third 81. Phone 45G,
Residence Phone l91.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

Maun's Millinery Shop, 413 South
Maiu.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

Sit three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
heater, then still using rotary bea,er, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make a soft dough, roll
into a sheet, cu, into rounds, pinch 4 hole in
the center with the finger and fr, in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
TO brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughnut is dropped into the fat
II sinks 10 the bottom. As soon as it comes
up il should be turned and turned a number
Of times while cooking This recipe is ex-
cellent as they do not take the fai in frying
and will stay moist for dayS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

church, Tho AFFAIR Is TO be given. un~
der the direction OF Mrs ~ j. Gubser
Major clyde Sinclair Ford r. s, A.,
OF Washington, d. c., arrived yester-
day TO. spend few days as a guest
In the home OF his COUSINS. Messrs
Ear W. Sinclair and Harry f. SIN
clair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

DR. Larkins, ostcopathic physician
third floor New Daniel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
Ferry Owner, Raised Price.

Or. and Mrs Frances. osteopaths.
Bliss building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
DOughnuts
That will remain moist.

Every housewife who bakcs her own
bread knows that If little potato is added
TO the sponge, the bread will not dry out
as qnc@ly. In this recipe potato Is utilized
10 make doughnutS that will remain moist
and fresh for several days.
X c will be found to have distinct ad.
vantageS over any other Baking Powder
for doughnuts. X { is a double acting
baking powder with which a large batch OF
doughnuts may be mixed and fried few at
a time The last will be as light and nice
as the first.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15


In this city with Mr. Kelsey The
family win remove TO Tulsa immedi-
atcly after the close of school.
Mrs j Emerson Apple and little
son, Robert William, are expected t0
arrive today from Robinson, Ill., for
a. months visit With her sister Mrs.
Edwin S Young and Mr. Young Tho
Apple family are shortly 10 become
residents OF Tulsa,
Mrs. g. w. Walter has returned
home TO Drunright, Okla, after a visit
Il" Mrs Lilah -. Lindsay
Mrs c. J. Friedman has as Il guest
for the week Mrs Il. -. Smith of
Cleveland, Okla
Mr. C. j Shapard and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Shapard of pawncc,
came over last evening for the Billie
Burke performances
Mrs A. f. Mcneil Of Pawnee re-
turned homo yesterday, after several
days visit TO her mother. Mrs. NJ. r..
Adams ana brother Mr.. Roscoe
Adams
Miss Myra shannon ana Miss Brum-
baugh of Sauulpa were guests Of Mr.
Harold Wall yesterday, having come
over especially to see Billie Burke last
evening.
Miss Frances Halbach has gone to
her home i'm Durant to rccupcrate
after a surgical operation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
K c Potato Doughnuts

BY Mrs. Nevada Briggs, Of Baking
School fame
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

Mrs g. w Walter has returned
home TO Drumrlght. Okla, after a visit
to Mrs. Lilah -. Lindsay
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16

DR.. ID. w. Finley and party, DR.. and
Mrs. j. N. Eldred and F.. A. Green
fielder. wife and party. all of Chesaning,
were pleasant callers at The Messenger
sanctum last week. DR.. Finley prac-
ticed dentistry in the rooms over the
store now occupied by Doyle Bros, in
Clio, about twenty-five years ago, and
was very complimentary in his remarks
concerning the progress made by the
village since that time.
The auction sale of the household eff
fects of Mrs. B. w. Doyle was largely
attended and was conducted very sue
cessfully by Auctioneer E. L. Powers,
the total sales reaching more than $500.
On Monday morning Mrs. Doyle sold
her house and lot to John Carter for a
cash consideration in the neighborhood
of $1,000. Following the sale of her
property, Mrs. Doyle left for visit
with her sister in Corunna, later will
visit relatives in Denver and Chicago,
and expects to join Mr.. Doyle in Cali
fornia some time early in the fall.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Lane, of Montrose. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Goodwin and family. of
West Vienna, Mr.. and Mrs. Roth and
family, Mrs. Ambrose Ash and Miss
Ella Snyder and Mesdames William and
John Tinglan. all of Arbela, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morton, Mon
day.
Several merchants have signifed a
desire to close their places of business
during the program hours of Chautau-
qua week. 1t looks as though this
would be nice arrangement. affording
everybody chance to hear the finest
body of entertainers that ever came to
Clio.
Mrs. Ida Bingham and niece, Miss
Phoebe WILDER, of Millington, left Clio
Tuesday morning for Detroit, where
they were met by Mrs. Elmer C. Neff
with whom they continued their journey
to the latter's home in Upper Mont
clair, N. j. They will also visit Hig-
gernum, Conn.,, Mrs. Bingham's birth
place, and other points.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16
Big lot sale next Thursday. See large

Big lot sale next Thursday. See large
ad.
Don't fail to see the auctioneer in
action, selling lots next Thursday. He's
wonder.
Mrs. George Gaskill, of Mt. Morris,
was guest of B. F. Yerden and fam
lily. Monday.
On Monday evening the council ex-
tended the time for payment of village
taxes to August 8.
Miss Mabel Goodfellow has been very
i'll of appendicitis the past few days,
but is now somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Kelsey and son,
Leon, of Saginaw, spent Monday in
Clio, sightseeing at the arrangements
celebration.
Mrs. VIM. G. Goodrich has been quite
sick for several days, part of the time
being confined to her bed, but is now
improving slowly.
Alfred Ford, the genial S. & F. con-
ductor, has been painfully i'll the past
two weeks, of infammatory rheuma-
tism, but is now somewhat better.
Mrs. A. S. Parker, Nelson j. Dunn
and little Evelyn Parker went to
Houghton, Monday, where they will Wis
it B. d. Dunn and family for a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. L. l.. Davis entertained Mrs. j.
c. Scherping, Mrs. Harry Davis and
daughter, Iva, of Flint, and Mrs. Davis
sister, Miss Bessie Coggins, of Pincon-
ming, and Miss Goldie Johnson, of Flint,
July 18th.
The Misses Verna Lembach and
Fernie Davis left for Bay City, Tues
day evening, whence they left the same
evening, by rail, for Mackipac Island
and the 500, where they expect to re.
main for ten days or more. They will
make the return trip by boat via De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chaplin, of Fen.
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dave anC
two daughters, Mabel and Angie, OF
Long Lake, enjoyed an auto trip tc
Clio the first of the week where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M
Beeman. They also attended the
Orangemen's celebration on Monday
Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs. Dave are sister:
of Mr.. Beeman.
Dennis he ten-year-old son of Mr.
and Mr.. James Cutler, of Flint, wa!
stricken with diphtheria Monday. july
5, and died on following Friday. Buria
took place Saturday in Calvary GENE
terry. Besides his parents, he leaves
one sister, Louise, one brother. Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler formerly
lived in Clio, where the former wa
lineman for the S. & F. Ry. and Dennis
was a student in our public school.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-07-16
Found Dead in Bed

Mrs. Michael H. Hughes, of Mt Nor
ris, was found dead in her bed Friday
morning. She was born 65 years ago in
Flint township and has been resident
of Genesee county all of that time. Mrs.
Hughes lived on a farm in Mt. Morris
township for a number of years before
moving here. She had been in poor
health for a long time and had paral-
ytic stroke last November, but it was
thought that she was getting better.
Besides her husband she leaves four
children by former marriage. Will
lam Dunn of this village, Jennie Dunn
at home, Mrs. Elizabeth Frawley of
Flushing, and Frank Dunn of Chicago,
iii. The funeral was held this morning
at 10 o'clock in st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Rev. FIR. Luby officiating. Bur-
ial was in Calvary cemetary.