davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
How Prohibition Kills q TOwn

While in Newport recently our attention was called to the fact that there is more substantial building being done now than ever before in the history of Newport.
 We remarked that there must be some mistake about this, for Newport is now a dry" town. and according to the statement of some of her own citizens, Newport should be dead because they were very positive in their ante-el- eetion predictions that New port would be a dead town if the saloons were voted out.
 In this connection we must say that the following from the Wichita Beacon on how prohibition kills a town covers the case aboutas completely as anything we ever read.
 @The grape industry is not the only thing ruined by prohi- bition in Kansas. In fact, pro- hibition has killed about every industry in Kansas, except the raising of wheat and corn, and alfalfa and fruit and livestock, and potatoes and peas, and cab bage and garden sass, and chickens and ducks and geese, and horses and mules and full blooded cattle. It busted up lot of our flourishing saloons and beer gardens, and paraly- 2ed many prominent gam bIers. It has absolutely killed the bartenders' union. Where once the thriving saloon sent the elamorous odor of it's pros perity out upon the street we find nothing but shoe stores, dry goods stores, grocery stores, and other sordid activities of an unhappy people! Where once you saw long strings of men on Saturday night, going ioyfully into the rooms where the doors were closed securely, where there was sawdust on the floor and a merry crowd at the mahogany bar, treating all around, and a man could get his salary check cashed and spend 1t all right there on his boon companions and go en- thusiastlcally home and break up the furniture and give his wife q black eye, instead of all these manifestations of prosperous and thrifty citizen ship, as in our saloon days, we see men go into the butcher shops and grocery stores and then go lugging home great bundles of supplies for their wives and children-beefsteak for supper, Sunday dinner, etc. An, what a sad result of the banishment of saloons. Prohi- bition has left little of Kan 3, except her fields and fac tories and schools and stores and pens of fat cattle and her sober and happy and pros porous people -
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
ALLIES BUY WAR HORSES

St. Louis, Aug. 9.-British agents today resumed the pur- chase of war horses at the Ma tional stock yards. The daily purchase of 200 horses was about a week ago be- cause of the lack of sufficient transports for conveying the animals to England. The French, Belgian and Italian army representatives last week bought 2,000 horses here.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

The Tuetons and the Allies both continue to declare their unalterable determination to fight the war to finish. Well, if they are hell-bent on com hitting suicide, the only thing left for the other nations to do is stand back and give 'em room.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
APPLE CROP SHORT

It is estimated that Benton and Washinbton counties this year will ship 1000 carloads of apples, as against 5000 car loads last year.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

It is said that more than five million dollars will be spent in Arkansas within the next few months in the con struction of good roads under the provisions of the Alexan- der law. Arkansas is paving the way to prosperity.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

It is mighty safe plannever to give advice for others to follow thatyou couldn't follow yourself if they should give it back to you.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

The recent rains insure bountiful crops of every kind in Independence county and General Prosperity will soon be a welcome guest among all our folks.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12
JB-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheun1atism, Neu- raleia, Headaches, Cramps. Collie Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Burns. Old Sores. Tetter, Ring Worm, Ec- zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

Hog and hominy will mean much to the prosperity of our people this year. Those who have bread, meat, fruits and vegetables will not worry if cotton prices should be low.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

People who confine them selves strictly to the truth usu- ally do very little talking.
The Newark journal., 1915-08-12

The Journal for Job Printing
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
Northeast Montrose

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Fent visited il
Flint, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Golf called on Mrs
McKinsey, Tuesday.
M. Doud, of Henderson, visited hi!
parents, Wednesday.
A number from here attended the
Barnum & Bailey show at Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Inscho visited al
the home of Henry Fent, Sunday.
Pete Doud had the misfortune to have
his home destroyed by fire last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fredenburg visited
at the home of Francis Reamer, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolter and daugh.
Ger, Elinor spent Sunday in County
Tine.
Lewie Davis and Clifford Wenn visit.
ed at the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. ]. B. Yeaster, on Sunday.
VIM. Mahaney attended the funeral
of his cousin, Daniel Mahaney, at Bea-
verton, Monday
The Ladies Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Thompkinson on Thursday
and was well attended. Ice cream anc
cake were served.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
Thetford.

Mrs. t. Edsell, who has been i'll, is
better again.
Mrs. Henry Benjamin and sons were
in Flint, Friday.
Mrs. E. c. Campbell spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. j. l..
Beckwith.
Mrs. Neal Galbraith and son, Gerald,
spent Monday at the home of A. j.
Brabazon.
A. E. Galbraith and o. H. Beckwith
motored to Fairgrove Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Miss Linnie Brabazon was called
home from Fairgrove by the death OF
her aunt, Mrs. Grace Woolfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grawolds, of Flint,
spent Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Benjamin.
Mrs. o. H. Beckwith has returned
home after spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Galbraith, at
Fairgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Brabazon and
family attended the funeral of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Grace Woolfit in
Mt Morris. Tuesday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
Shortening the War.

The motor truck and motor passen.
ger vehicle are now undergoing. in the
great international war, the greatest
Of all practical tests. II the war Is
short, as all good men devoutly hope,
the motor vehicle will not only be a
great factor in shortening 1t but also
in determining the result; and by
shortening the length of the war the
motor will not only pay for itself many
times over, but save direct hundreds
of millions-and mayhap billions of
dollars. The quicker the contenders
move, the more CHASTITY and destruc.
tive the war will be and the sooner
exhaustion of one or both sides will
come-the starting of the beginning
Of the mediations for peace We know
that motors spell mobility, and that
there are many motors in service;
hence the war should be shorter
much shorter-than Earl Kitchener's
preparations embrace.-Rollin w.
Hutchinson, Jr., in the Engineering
Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
Northwest Vienna

Irene Yeaster is on the sick list.
Miss Rose Batterbee spent Friday ir
Flint.
| Mrs. w. NJ. Conquest has been sick
for the past week.
Mrs. H. Buss entertained her mother
and father, Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Woolson spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. R. l.. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burns, of Flint,
spent Sunday with Mrs. P. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott entertained
many relatives and friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leach and family
spent Sunday at the home of Tom
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conquest spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Con.
quest
A number from here attended the
Barnum & Bailey show, Friday, ir
Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hutchinson spent
Sunday at the home of Chas. Hutche'
son, of Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, of plymouth,
spent last week with their daughter
Mrs. w. M. Conquest.
Clinton Brabazon and Cleta French
A. J. Crawford and Bessie Scott spent
Sunday in Frankenmuth.
Mrs. Herman Knowles and daughter
Madeline, returned to their home II
Linwood, Friday, after a weeks visi
with her father, w. M. Weir.
Mrs. R. L. Scott was very delight
fully surprised at her home, Wednes
day evening, the occasion being hel
birthday. About so relatives and neigh
bors enjoyed very pleasant evening
Mrs. Scott received many nice and use
full presents. The evening was spen
in music and games. At an early hour il
the morning all returned home, report
ing good time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11

Louis Brady and family visited Fred
Geiger and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Myers and grandson, Herbert
Donnelly, spent Monday in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Sarah Fuller, of Flint, is visit
ing her granddaughter, Mrs. Inez Gel
ger.
Mrs. Frank LaFavre, of Sandusky.
Ohio, visited Mrs. A. NJ. Wilbur, Fri
day.
Otto Hornung visited at the home OF
Mr.. German and family near Genesee-
vile, Sunday.
Mrs. La Favre and Mrs. A. M. Will
bur visited at the home of Geo. Geiger,
Sunday.
DR.. Howard w. Geiger, of Bay City,
spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday
with his parents.
Edd Campbell and wife, of Saginaw,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Beck.
with and Logan.
Joe Gerwolds and family, of Colum-
biaville, visited at the home of Fred
Geiger, Tuesday.
John Horton and wife spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting his uncle and fam
lily, about six miles south of Flint.
Miss Rose Hall, of Detroit, is spend
ing some time visiting at the home OF
her cousin, Mark Sheridan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohnsack, Guy Gibbons,
and wife, Edd Gerwolds and wife, David
Gerwolds and wife and baby, visited
Fred Geiger add family, Sunday.
The funeral of Jacob Jobson, which
was held at his home Sunday forenoon,
was largely attended, Rev. Holiday off
ciating. He will be greatly missed in
the community.
Mrs. Sarah Scott and Otis Scott and
wife spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Will Payne. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rhodes, sister of Mrs. Sarah Scott, is
very i'll with erysipelas at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Will Payne.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11

At last the occupants of Lieutenant
Malloy's boat and another. which had
remained close beside, sighted land
Agattu island. After hard pull they
made a successful landing, and with
sails that were carried by the small
boats. rugged up shelter. The sea,
men shot two wild geese and four sea
parrots. which they made into soup in
big kettle and ate with few water.
soaked crackers.
All Of the survivors set to work
gathering driftwood for huge fire to
send up signal of black smoke to at.
tract some ship that might come to
the rescue in response to the IS. o
S." calls of the Tahoma Immediately
after the accident. The Cordova ar
rived on the second day.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
plymouth

Mrs. d. d. Ross and daughter, Min
ME, was in Saginaw, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wenn, of Flint,
spent Sunday with her parents.
essJesse Barrett, of Montrose, spent
Monday with his uncle, w. o. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hood, of Detroit,
is the guest of her parents, for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McNally, of
Brent Creek, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Miss Flora Mccormick is the guest
of her brother, Neil, of Montrose, a
few days.
Mrs James Kerr is spending few
days in Flint with her daughter. Mrs.
j. Rabung.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sara Arthur, on Thurs
day, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccormick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Conlee, of
Clio, called on Hugh Mccormick, Sr.
Rev. Dunkel, of Saginaw, occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday afternoon. The Presby-
terians have hired Mr.. Californian, of
Saginaw.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
OF POETRY AND POKER
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS DWELT ON
IN THIS NARRATIVE.
Razor Finally SuppIanted the Muse
When Full House That Looked
So Good Took Back Seat
for Four Queens.

When the fourth queen came into e.
Hillary's hand on the draw. and the
sun was just about to appear after an
all-night session, and one other man
in the party, whom he called "Pard-
ner," showed a disposition to be az
gressive in the betting. Mr.. Hillary
thought the time had come to break
up the game, SO he bet every dollar
that he could muster for the attack.
"Pardner" had entered this excit-
ing period of the game with three
jacks in his hand. and he drew two
cards. To him were delivered pair
of tens.
"Heigh-ho." said "Pardner" with par.
donable exhilaration. "Heigh-ho, the
sun Is upeth, and jocund morn stand
eth tiptoe on yon misty mountain top"
He was feeling. poetical. and what
ever Hillary bet, "Pardner" would re-
cite a bit of appropriate verse. and in
crease the sum.
Every one else in the game dropped
out for the time. The pot was piled
in the center of the ring. In paper.
silver. and gold 1t represented $33,
rather large sum for that neighbor-
hood, for 1t was in bridge builders
camp on the San Gabriel river.
I'll shoot my last five," said Hill.
larry.
1.-THE roses are red, the violets are
blue, here's my five and I'll see YOU"
was the refrain with which the "Pard-
ner" deposited his last "jitney" in the
pile, and the time for a showdown
came.
"Parduer" did 1t with much cere.
money lie quoted bit. chortled a
bit, and sang a merry Tilt as he re-
vealed his hand. the hand he thought
was magic with its three jacks and
two tens.
Crisply and with businesslike pre-.
cision, Mr.. Hillary laid down his cards.
"Pardner" looked. Only three
queens he saw. and then five-spot
and then. by the black skill of the
man who invented cards, he saw an.
other queen.
Mr.. Hillary dragged In the pot.
"Pardner" dragged out his razor. Then
started proceedings that were not
marked with poetry from "Pardner'
or triumph from Hillary. Hillary was
in the lead. freighted with wealth
which he was jamming into his peck.
cts as he fled. "Pardner" was close
behind.
But a dollar bill spilled from the
pocket, Hillary stopped Just second
too long to recover it. and "Pardner'
was upon him.
At the receiving hospital, several
hours later. Mr.. Hillary had more than
twenty inches OF cuts treated by the
surgeons. and he made a complaint to
the police regarding his assailant
whom no knew only as "Pardner." the
man who quoted poctry.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
THROUGH DIRE PERILS
GREW OF WRECKED VESSEL
MADE PORT ~ SAFETY.
Half Frozen, With Little Food, and
Menaced by School Of Whales,
Survivors Live to Tell
the Story.

How the officers and crew Of the
American revenue cutter Tahoma,
which sank late in September after
hitting an uncharted reef in the frozen
Aleutian islands, fought for life for
five days in open boats in a heavy
sea, escaped school of six whales and
finally survived with no food except
parrot soup, Is recounted in letters re-
ceived by friends of the party at
Washington.
All the 50 survivors, including the
officers and crew of the Tahoma and
a party of natives who were aboard
when the cutter began to sink, under
went almost indescribable hardships
before they were picked up by the
steamship Cordova.
AS soon as the officers found that
the cutter could not be saved'all those
on board set out in six open boats.
They remained close by the Tahoma
until she sank, "a hours after hitting
the reef. Then they started out to try
to find land. Five of the boats sue.
ceeded In reaching the island of Agat-
tn, one of the Aleutian chain. The
other remained at sea until rescued.
So crowded were the members of
the party in the open boats that they
could not sit down or sleep. The feet
of every one was frozen or swollen
frightfully after the five days at sea.
The boat commanded by First Lieut..
T. NJ. Malloy of the revenue cutter
service attracted a school of whales
The whales started to follow the boat
at night when they saw the lights One
of the whales-there were six-got SO
close that 1t touched the boat
Lieutenant Malloy, fearful that the
whales would attack the boat, gave
strict orders that no one should shoot.
The whales appeared to be playful
and made no effort to harm the occu.
pants.
Because OF the crowded conditions
and the heavy sea little food could
be taken into the small boats. On the
day before they sighted land the ra.
tions bad to be cut down to one sau.
sage, one cracker and one cupful OF
water for each person.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
e CORRESPONDENCE =

Henry Tryon and wife spent Friday
evening with Samuel Pomeroy and wife.
John Mcdonald and wife spent Sun
day with her parents, near Farrand-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pomeroy called
on Willard Holden and wife, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pomeroy spe mt
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tryon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Stuart enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tryon at
dinner, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer and chill
dren, and MIR. and Mrs. Baily and child,
spent Sunday at Buell. Lake.
Dan Monte was called home from
Oscar Stars Friday, by the death of
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Monte.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
North Thetford

Laverne Holden spent Saturday with
Stephen Stars.
Gard Swarts and wife was in Clio,
Monday, on business.
John Schuman called on Samuel Pom
eroy, Monday evening.
Gard Swarts and wife attended the
circus in Flint, Friday.
A heavy thunder storm visited this
neighborhood, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bloss served ice
cream Sunday, at Buell. Lake.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11

A Travellers Experience Among the
Natives of Manchuria.

- tFdNcteT6 GNPeTtcHCc SttUoU9 hO
Natives of Manchuria.
In Thirty Years In Mukden" DR..
Dugald Christie tells the following
story Of an experience that he and the
Rev. John MacIntyre underwent on u
trip they took from Mukden to the riv-
er Yalu. the border OF Korea. On their
way back they found themselves 10
ward dusk one day In sparsely in
habited district several miles from the
only inn. They reached ii by fording
swift river swollen with melting
SHOWS and found poor howell with
only one common room and two old
men as innkeepers.
There was neither candle nor lamp,
but the end of tarred rope that hung
from a beam was burning. and by this
dim light looked at my watch" says
Mr.. Christie.
what is that toyT asked one OF
the old men.
lit tells the time I answered.
"'What time? What do you mean
by timer
1T shows where the sun is
Turning to his brother, he asked in
a puzzled way: But the suns down
long ago. How can he tell where 1t is 2
"'Ai-yav said the brother. with awe.
He can still see 1t In the glass. What
can these foreigners not dor
early the next morning we were
astir. preparing to go on. AS our
horses were being saddled the old man
questioned rs again:
How far away Is your countryT
MANY thousand miles
land did you ride all the way on
that horseY"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
County Line.

Mrs. Jno. Scott is on the sick list.
Mrs. A. J. Fox spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Saginaw.
Miss Fay Day is spending few days
with her brother in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius McCrady are
visiting relatives in Dexter for few
days.
Miss Margaret Close spent few
days of last week with her sister, Mrs
Chas. Moran, of Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. EVE Day, of Flint
were the guests of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. M. Day over Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
WHISTLER'S CLEVERNESS.
The Artist Could Fix In His Mind Any
Effect In Nature.

The Artist Could Fix In His Mind Any
Effect In Nature.
u 1t was Whistler's habit to memorize
an effect in nature. and Mr.. Il. II. Way,
In his Memoirs" gives an example of
his cleverness at it.
| shall never forget a lesson he gave
me one evening. We had left the stu
dio when 1t was quite dusk and were
walking along the road by the gardens
Of the Chelsea hospital. when he point
ed to group of buildings in the dis
lance. an old public house at the cor
ner of the road. with windows and
shops showing golden lights through
the gathering mists Of twilight.
Look he said.
AS he did not seem to have anything
TO sketch or make notes on, took out
my notebook and offered it to him.
mo, no; be quiet"' he said, and after
a long pause he turned and walked
back few yards; then. with his back
to the scene, he said:
Now, see If have learned it" and
then he gave a description of the
scene. perfect in every detail of ar
rangement and color. as he might have
repeated poem he had learned by
heart.
Then we went on, aud soon there
came another picture that appealed to
me even more than the former. | tried
to call his attention to it, but he would
not look at 1t.
mo, no." he said; lone thing at a
time"
In few days l was at the studio
again, and there on the easel was the
picture.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
Crude Petroleum.

Roumania holds the honor for the
earliest production Of crude petroleum.
having put 1t on the market in 1857.
Two years later the United States pro-
duced its first petroleum. 1900 gallons.
Italy was producer the following
year. and Canada. within twelve
months, entered the field. Russia
quickly followed. and for years these
countries were the sole producers. Rus
sin Is now second only to this country
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
LIVE STOCK BRIEFS.

) Roots are nearly indispensable
!. for the profitable feeding of
! sheep In winter.
Keep all drafts of your horses.
) A draft is pneumonia's friend.
Roots are an economical and
healthful food for the hogs.
They should have variety.
In driving pair Of horses see
, that the yoke Is buckled firmly to
the end Of the pole.
The flockmaster or owner must
be ever vigilant He should know
his flock SO well that the very
slightest indisposition will be de-
) tected at once.
Never give any Icy or frozen
) food to hogs. 1t will cause indi-
gestion. Indigestion opens the
} way for all sorts OF ailments.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11

One part charcoal. one part sulphur,
two parts salt. two parts sodium BIZ
carbonate, two parts sodium hyposul-
phite. one part sodium sulphite, one
part anthony sulphite. These should
be ground together and thoroughly
mixed. The tonic is proportional in
feeding at the rate of one large table
spoonful to every 200 pounds Of weight
and should be fed once day only.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
Save the Dairy Calf.

When just ordinary cows without
pedigrees to back them up bring $40
and $50 at public sales selling the
young heifer calf to the butcher for a
few dollars is like killing the goose
that laid the golden egg.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11

BENJAMIN T. GOODFELLOW, M.
d. Physician and surgeon. Office
over Bodine's drug store. Office
hours, 1890 p. IN. to 2 p. m. and
$50 p. m. to 500 p. m. daily and
Saturday afternoons. Valley
phone 107.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
Notice Horse Owners

The Belgian Stallion Dix, (43280)
[3429], weighing 1870 lbs, will perman-
emily stand at DIR. Cox's barn in Clio.
Fee $500 to insure. The horse is roam
in color, well muscled, short coupled
and low set.
w r Coy a. Co
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
A MiIkino Hint.

When compelled to milk cows out
side always keep on the windward side
and you viii. be surprised at the
amount of dust that will be turned
ervn the pail.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11

DIR. r. II. NEELANDS, Dentist;
Office over r. Jones' store. Dentistry
in all its modern branches. Special
care to chldren's teeth. Goes to Mt.
Morris every Wednesday. Valley
phone No. SO.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11

MISS ELLA M. RUSSELL, Plan
list. Graduate of Michigan Con-
servatory, of Detroit, and Stu
dent of Victor Benham, re-
nowned European artist, re-
ceives pupils at Mrs. N. w.
Mann'S on Saturday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

GRACE B. ADAMS, teacher of
Piano, residence on Center St.,
Clio, Mich. In Flint Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Saturdays and at
residence in Clio, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-06-11

DR.. PERRY E. WHITE-Qffice over
Huyck's drug store. Office
hours, 80 to 400 p. m. Valley
phone.