davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

laid In Arizona. which the author
loves as wen as he knows To tol-
low him ihither will insure reader
some cheerful and interesting hours.
Another story perhaps more unique
than either Of the others and naturally
of more local interest 10 the people OF
Alhuauerqde Is Bred Of the Desert,
by Marcus Horton, q young man who
went 10 the University of New Mexico
for awhile II Is the story of Black
Beauty of the plains. But differing
from "Black Beauty II is the story of
nm entertaining romance Pat was
born in the desert somewhere out
here. In New Mexico. His mother
was one of "a pack team, the property
of q Mexican teamster Pat, When
about two weeks old wandered away
aud lost himself to be- found by
Helen Richards who claimed him as
her own when no master appeared IN
answer TO her advertisements Pats
early life is easy and pleasant for ne
grows up 10 be the fayorite saddle
horse of this lovely mistress. but 9TH
en- more cruel experiences await MN.
The love story OF his mistress and "a
young FASTENER runs through tho
books also. 1t is the chapter de-
scribmg the running fight between the
rustlcrs vino have stolen Pat and the
friends of Judge Richards. In which
the easteruer Is injured that proves 10
be- the thrilling climax 10 the story
other books on New Mexico and the
southwest not fiction
'Iand of Little Rain, Austin.
Delight Makers Historical stud
les" Bandelier
personal Narrative Of Exploration
and Incidents in Texas, Bartlett.
Conquest of the Southwest Brady
GLORY Seekers" Brown.
Land Of Sunshine" Bureau Of Inn
migration
"Roughing It de Luxe Cobb.
Indians of the southwest Dor
scy.
Commerce OF the Prairies, Grcgg
Missions of california and the old
Southwest" Hildrup.
8The Navajo and His Blanket,
Hullistor
"Old santa ZEE Trail lnman
I'm and Around the Grand Canyon ~
James
Through the Grand Canyon From
Wyoming 20 Mexico ladd
Land of POGO TEMPO" Lummis.
Through our Unknown South
west" iiaut
Navajo Legends, Matthews
"rhe Great Plains" Parrish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
MOVIES or sOCIETN.

Mr. and Mrs n c. Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. T.. d. Sisk. Arthur SisS, j y.
Goodcl ana II. Hagy formed q
party which LEFT Thursday night for
a two weeks fishing and camping trip
en- the Coneios, in southern Colorado
Mrs. Bonnie Jaffa, accompanied by
her infant daughter and Miss Open
helm, of Philadelphia, who has been
/ guest at the Jafa home, will leave
Tuesday for Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Mrs. stephen O. Andres, Of Cham
paign. ILL.,. arrived Monday to visit
her father, Mr. NJ. W. Flornoy. Mrs
Andres is accompanied by her daugh-
I ter, Nell
Mrs Il. G., dc Baca, of Las Vegas
wife Of Lieutenant Governor de Baca,
returned to her home yesterday after
two weeks visit i'm Albuquerque
having been called here by the Illness
of her mother.
Paul Butt left last night for a visit
OF several weeks on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. H. c. Grothaus, of Yuma, Arizr
and her two little daughters, Anna
and Marjorie left Tuesday for Los An
geles to spend the remainder OF the
summer. While in Albuquerque Mrs.
vi NNHauN Wac Ailt nNAAN ~ t'AA $3.50"
Mrs l., b. Bralnard at their home on
East Central avenue.
Mrs Ella LaBar ana Miss Nancy
Hewitt win leave Wednesday for the
/ California expostions Miss Hewitt.
whose home is In Hiawatha KAN has
1 been the guest OF Albuquerque friends
/ for the last two months.
Miss StrausenbaCk, a former resi-
/ dent Of this city Is the guest of Mrs
/ H. n chambcrln at her home on
/ West Central avenue. Miss Strausen-
/ back is en- route from Sew York to
/ Ter home in El paso.
Mr. and Mrs George II. Wheeler
/ have returned from @ trip to the coast
There they attended the music festival
/ ana biennial convention of music clubs
/ Ina Los Angeles. to which Mrs Wheeler
was a delegate from The Forinlghtly
club They also visited San Francis
60 and san Diego and spent a few days
at Coronado beach
Miss Alberta Hawthorne. popular in
social and musical circles Of Alhuquer-
que, n NJ. IS "a guest AT the home Of
Mrs Charles Il. Krimbill, on Cedar
avenue. Long Beach Press.
Miss Katherine LaWler and Mr..
/ Clement Cooney were married In this
city on July and left Immediately
.ft,, a., .,,,,,,n,,,, for Niluaut an
~, W h,,,a,.,,+,,o, y.tii ~ snont
49,, i'm ,J rat,ir, ~, tr,naulra,,o
NJ ,,ui ao a., hn,,o m thciJ mems
at 631 South Arno street
Mrs Reuben Perry left Saturday for
san Francisco whore She win Join MI.
~ 49,, III,
8', r n 9vi'o a i hoo,' at9ondin ~, n I'm
n NM so,anT f ~ ~ Ghrina at ssottio
INA hofn.' ra,,,r,in. ,,ili visit Riyer-
[ 49, ''' ~ ''i,~ W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

~ am positive that Chamherlaln's
Coiic. Cholera. and piawhoea Remedy
saved my mothers life about twelve
years ago for SHE was very sick with
bloody dysentery We have kent it i'm
the house ever since and used 10 a
number OF times for summer com
plant and other bowel trouble
writes Mrs a Marlowe. New Ken
singten Pa Keep it If hand. II only
costs a quarter. Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Baliade of an Old Dress Coat

Here but mental humble.
Answering ptcryones beck and call
Through the Tong hours jingle and jar and tumble
From the kitchen back to the dining hail.
Yet sometimes i daringly lft the pan
And again for the sparkling wine,
The woman. the and the laughter ALI
Where the nights THAT once were minet
Vow at O patrons seat ] tumble
In hopes Of "a argesse. big OF small
] meekly list % the braggarts grumhle.
or quickly jump TO the Founders baWL
Here 10 be unhorns stall
There a weak adOesceuts whine
Always there's somewhere the verbal brawl-
Where are the nights that mine2
Seedy Z and inclined to crumble
Scared and Scared by many a squall--
The price YOU know. OF the awkward stumble
Where the RraVies splash and the sauces sprawl
A doWu-aud- outer 1 YEARLY crawl
With fraled lapel and with seams that shine.
Fate used write in different scrtWi--
Where are the nights that once were mine!
Eny0i
Prince 10 IS far from your lazy draWL
Far from your purple and linen fine,
From tho faded kisses the ulsts and an.
Far from the nights that once We're mine
st Louis Republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
MRs. inMINs0NIs LuNCMEoN.

Mrs. Seymour Lcwinson was hostess
Friday at her home on Luna Place az
"A luncheon In honor Of Miss Annette
Weinmnn, who lcaves tomorrow Tor
The east 10 Dee gone for q wear
besides Miss Weinmau. the guests
were Mrs. David Weinman, Miss Ruth
lfeld. Miss iiildn Grunsfeld, Miss
Florence Grunsteld Miss Gladys Man
dpn Miss Elsie Kempenich. Miss Alice
Stern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
ron MIS- ANnROs.

Mrs. ]. A. Weinman gave q noon
luncheon Friday IN honor of Mrs, Ste
phen O. Andres. OF Champaign, Ill.,
Tho decorations were sweet peas of
various huce,
Resides the honor guest there
were present Mrs NJ. w. Flournoy,
Mrs. Alfred Gruusfeld Mrs Ivan
Grunsfeld. Miss Lee. Miss Lou Lce
Mrs. Harry Weller. Mrs Ernest
spitz. Mrs Noa llfeld, Mrs Bernard
Iifeld. Mrs q u Brooks, Mrs Nj, T.
stern ana Mrs r.. r. putney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
sIRrRIsE RECEpTgON.

Mrs. J r. Horton and Mrs j.
Misc cnNe a surprise reception al the
homo of Mrs Mizc ON South Water
street. Thursday afternoon, the affair
being In celebration OF the seventeen
birthday anniversary uf Mrs. i.
Watson, the mother OF the hostesses
The living room and dining room
were decorated with roses and sweet
peas Assisting at the punch bowl
were Mrs y. II Wear and Mrs. Ed
ward Levitt Others assisting were
Mrs r. e Butler Mrs James bearing,
Mrs g. a. McSpadden and Mrs l. II
Morgan Musical selections by Mrs
At, r.. Hart. Mrs C. II Carnes and
Miss Hazel Carnes We're greatly en-
ioycd
contribution 10 the Gold and
Broadway Christian church in honor
OF Mrs Watson the oldest member OK
the CONGREGATION. was "a feature OF the
occasion.
The lnvlted guests included Mes
DANES Len leeeh, j s. billiard. +. Dill
lard. A T. Martin John Schroeder !.
u Emmons During Marshall. Dy-
sart Dickinson Roberts. Il r. Arch
or. h. c. Butler. James bearing. G..
III. Carnes. Salllc Hogan, g., X Gross
no. NJ + Hart j T. crawford j q.
Gentry. VIM. Meuaul o. L. HAYES,
Edw Levitt w r. Mize. &. A Nc
spadden. Chas. Parker, T. n Morgan.
j. e. RexSF T. Shelley. " p Jones.
q McSpadden. Geo Roddy J. b. Will
Hams " e. Turner w NanCleave.
b. NanCleaYe. w. Ware, Edna Mo-
aymun Geo Robertson. O. ID Camp
belt j. tt Watson. s J Young. Jne
Flnney. Miss Dora Finney. Lindsay.
Hinton Erufan Sua4fafftv chine Homes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
nnlnGF LUNCHEON.

Four momboTa u thU 7 Z. DTuO
with low scores treated the more for
tunato members of the organization TO
"a bridge aud luncheon Thursday at
tefnoon at the casa de orc.
The hnstesses were Mrs Nancy Res
wick. Mrs Frank Ackerman, Mrs.
Bert Skinner and Mrs Frederick
Hurnby. aud their guests were Mrs
Frnak T. Woy. Mrs r. T. llust Mrs.
Sherwin. Mrs. Harry Strong Mrs. j.
a. Davis OF Chicago. and Mrs Rachel
Nixon Of Medicine Lodge, Kan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
The Teacher

a gentle form bent DER the couch
Where half asleep, I'd lain
looked up restlessly and met
The dusky eyes Of Pain.
She seemed so Kind / could not ask
That she should go away
And by her plying smile ! knew
That She had come to stay
Thus we two the vigil kept
For years, and side beside
We travelled down the Road of Life,
She was my teacher, guide.
Tine lesson-oh, twas hard indeed
She taught my lips to say.
Was worth far more than gold to me,
Dear heart, give thanks always
-JO Hartman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

the exposition In san Francisco next
THURSDAY. which viii De- Albuqueruue
daF. were conveyed ln "a letter reeeIg-
at lasf week from a. D.. Rogers of
Oakland. Calf. brother of Guy
ROGERS III This DItv
Among other ma1ifesafirae a.
San Francisco hospitality there VIII
BE- mectine of the Announcement
in SAN Francisco and OF AN others in-
tefcstr8 .n the Observance OF the day
az 4 O'Clock m the afternoon In the
reception room If the California
building. and In order Co accommo-
uAte tre large crowd ARRANGEMENTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
DANCING PARTY

dancing party given by Miss Mary
seotluo 1t her home ou North Fourth
street in honor of Miss AdeHno Lo-
ronzo. of Santa Pc. last FRIDAY proved
one Of the most enjoyable events Of
tie week Miss lnrcuzp rs paving
N,sit Of several weeks duration TO Miss
scoullo The decorations were pink
and white
The guests were Misses sophie Der
nardonolli, Anne Beruardcuelll. Gene
Ia Bouagulde Mary Corazzn Nira Co
razza josephine Frukprole. Adellne
lorenzo. lille Morolli Mary Morelli,
Sadie Morell Stella Marines. Gene
hmre IDA TotL Josephine oNta, The
rcs3 Ntoa Julia Ielgler. Mrs. NJ.
johnson, Mrs n. Tou. Messrs Thorn
as Mangos. charles Robinson Nick
DlBmssc, Roy kirkpatrick. Ralph
Gibson. Jonn Martin, Tony Devote,
Fred Tot, John Jones', Foliherto Cd
amt Mario Bonagude, Tony Ross
fohu Chord DICK Tou. Professor pi-
Maura Raph Johnston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

Bclatcd news ~ one Of the most en-.
ioyuble uf the Fourth of July cello
br1tious held this year comes from
SandoVnl whore tho residents Of the
town held au ont -door fete Refresh
Ments were served under the shade Of
tho trees at tie ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs
DaraH
Those present Included Mr. and
Mrs. Daras and family MT and Mrs.
" Robin. Mr. and Mrs a Alary and
family Mr Lclsse ana family. Mr. H.
Alary. Mr. T.. Nernler Mr. and Mrs
q Mann Mn and Mrs w Mann and
family Mr. and Mrs T. Reynaud and
family Mr. and AIRS A Chauvin and
family Alr and Mre ~ Hctmer and
famiiy Mr. ana Mrs. q. Duran Mr.
ind Mrs A pnppc ana family Nj
and Mrs j Stuckel aud family. Mr.
ana Mrs T. Icikeu ANA family, Mr.
and Mrs pearce and family Mrs. J.
Rittcnburg Of Louisiana. Miss Corinnr
Duraud Of Louisiana, Miss Eva DuVal
of New York Messrs Dewey Mann,
John Mann. Everett Greulcm. VIII
liam Hnuser, Frank Ralph, Walter
Fphan aud Maurice patin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
AIns- nI-InN,s nIIInGI.

NM j A. UoiUY was Hn NUrIOn
bridge hostess Tuesday mouing en-
pertaining lu honor of Mrs Stanley
Richards Of Chicago. The floral dec
orations were pink and white sweet
peas The color scheme being carried
out bon the Refreshments.
Besides the guest of honor there
were present Mrs H. @ 'oors Jr,
Mrs D. b llorndon, Mrs james s.,
Hlampy. Mrs Franz Alderman Mrs
q. S. Mclandress Mrs % a. Marion.
Mrs Nancy Bcswiok, Mrs Frank
storz. MIS- Fred Garfield, Mrs l..
e. Rice Mrs II. % strong aud Mrs
IaHar ltaFih
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Al IIll. RIG IAIE

Details 1f The plans Ter the enter
tainment Of Albuquerque visitors 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
Mo. srnnNn INIINTNINs.

MrH w w Ftf0HR 0utcrtHinod az
bridge for Mrs smuley II Richards
and Miss Naucy Hewitt Friday morn
nr at her homo on Park oNenc
sweet pens for4nod The decorations AZ
noon three-courar luncheon was
arfNpd
rho guests included Nrs luobards
Mrs llruu @ Coors Jr Mrs Fred
Cuuflod Mrs Frank Stortz Mrs. liy-
ron n. lNoH Mrs Jtrre iluRelrd, Mrs.
Frank Alderman Mrs charles $.
white Mrs j A. ReidN Miss Nancy
Hewitt ana Mrs n II earns
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
Temple Nearing Completion

A small army of workmen are now
engaged in rushing work on the Ma
sonic Temple to completion. The steam
heating plant has been completed and
is giving splendid service, a gang of
men is engaged in laying new tar and
gravel roof which will be finished this
week, and still another crew is busily
at work on the decorations. The cleo
trio light fixtures have been received
and will soon be in place. They are
said to be very artistic and beautiful.
The dedication will occur one week
from next Tuesday and there is every
indication that the finishing touches
will have been put upon everything be-
fore that time and that the public will
be admitted to one of the finest Ma
sonic homes in this section of the state.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
The Editor-an Essay

A little boy in town was given the
stunt by his father to write an essay
on Editors" and here is the result:
I" Il don't know how newspapers come
to be in the world. don't think God
does for He hain't got nothing to say
about them and editors in the Bible. l
think the editor is one of the missing
links you read of, and stayed in the
bushes until after the flood; and then
came out and wrote the thing up, and
has been here ever since. / don't think
he ever dies. ! never saw a dead one
and never heard of one getting licked.
Our paper is a mighty good one; but
the editor goes without underclothes all
winter and don't wear any socks and
paw amt paid his subscription since
the paper started. / asst paw if that
was why the editor had to suck the
Juice out of snowballs in winter and go
to bed when he had shirt washed in
the summer. And then paw took me
out into the woodshed and he lickt me
awful hard. If the editor makes mis-
take people say he ought to be hung;
but if a doctor makes any mistakes he
buries them and people dassent say
nothing because doctors can read and
write Latin. When the editor makes a
mistake there is lawsuits, and swear
ing and big fuss; but if doctor
makes one there is a funeral, cut
flowers and perfek silence. A doctor
can use a word mile long without him
or anybody knowing what it means; but
if the editor uses one he has to spell it.
If the doctor goes to see another mans
wife he charges for the visit; but if the
editor goes he gets charge of buck
shot. When the doctor gets drunk its
a case of being overcome by the heat
aud if he dies its from heart trouble;
when editor gets drunk its case of
too much booze; and if he dies it's the
jm-jams. Any old college can make a
doctor; editor has to be born.-Se-
lected.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
Married
M ANN-BENJAMIN

M
A marriage that was very pleasant
surprise to the many Clio friends of the
bride. occurred at the home of M. w.
Covert in Flint, Tuesday, January IL,
when Mrs. M. E. Mann, of Clio, be-
came the bride of H. l.. Benjamin, of
DesMoines, la. Rev. c. w. Greene,
pastor of the local M. p. Church per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed by few chosen friends of the
bridal pair, following which bountiful
wedding dinner was served. and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin left for Florida
where they will remain during the win
ter months. The bride is well known
and much esteemed resident of Clio, and
the groom, an uncle of j. d. Anderson,
once resided here where he still has
many friends. Bride and groom were
friends and schoolmates in youth,
which fact. doubtless, had some bear
ing on their present relationship, and
will have the heartiest congratulations
and best wishes Of all who know them.
1t is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min will make their home in Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Beeman visited
friends in Flint last Sunday.
Thos. diff and w. G. Goodrich were
fishing at Buell. Lake, Thursday.
Nyal's Mustard Ointment makes pain
fade away like mist before the summer
sun Bodine's.
k. N. Gillett is in Grand Rapids this
week, showing a line of Clio tables at
the annual furniture show.
Improved conveniences for patrons in
our new store, formerly occupied by N.
w. Mann. Give us call. c. w. Tay-
lor's.
T. w. Smithson, editor of the Otis
vile Star, was quite i'll last week and
unable to issue his paper, but is now
improving.
Alva Morton Reitzels lecture on "The
Measure of Man" last Thursday even
ing was largely attended and gave
great satisfaction.
Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. ID. Anderson, who underwent
an operation on her throat recently, is
improving nicely.
Don't forget the new location of
Taylor's Clothing Store, in the building
formerly occupied by N. w. Mann.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Meeks
have received cards from them dated at
Jacksonville, Fla. in which they state
they are having a most enjoyable time.
This is the week when we particularly
would appreciate any favors that our
subscribers can show us in the way of
paying up arrearages on subscriptions.
Our CLUBBING offers formerly made still
hold good, and in addition we offer the
Michigan Farmer. weekly; Kimball' S
Dairy Farmer, semi-weekly; and Home
Life, monthly, with the Messenger, all
for 81 40 per year, in advance.
The attention of our readers is direct
ed especially to the advertisement of
the Masonic Temple Association which
appears on the first page of this issue
of The Messenger. AS will be seen, the
invitation to the banquet, to the ball,
and to the opening of the Temple is to
the public in general and the response
should be as generous as the invitation
l.. wide We have heard fabulous stories
of the amount of poultry that will be
used in preparing the banquet and of
the trimmings" that will round out
the center and TANKS and invite the
most earnest attacks of the guests. In
short, we have only to say that the
culinary arrangements will be under
the supervision of the ladies of Eastern
Star, which is a sufficient guarantee
that this part of the affair will be some
thing memorable. Good music will be
furnished for the dance, which will be
held in the splendid new auditorium,
and all who enjoy this form of recrea-
ton may be assured of one of the best
times of their lives. Let every one
plan to attend.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
Find Bones in Ashes

A week ago Sunday, Rose Laundry,
a little eight-year old Saginaw girl dis
appeared while on an errand to bakery
near her home. Suspicion has attached
to negro, Chas. Kimbrough, who was
the janitor of factory she had to pass
on her way home, and chemists at Ann
Arbor have found that bones taken from
the ashes that came from the boiler
room of the factory were those of a
child between the ages of seven and ten
years. The negro protests his innocence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

Nydl > MuSJdru ointment toucneS the
spot. Bodine's.
Edwin and Sidney Tucker made a
business trip to Flint, Saturday.
Found Gents gold cuff button.
Owner may recover at this office.
Frank Morton, who has been confined
to his home by illness is somewhat
better.
F. A. Runnells, Sr. is attending the
Breeders and Feeders Association at
East Lansing this week.
J Taylor's clothing and shoe store is
now located in the store formerly &C.
cupied by N. w. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Currier, who left
Clio for Alabama, few weeks ago,
are now located at st. Cloud. Fla.
The many friends of N. w. Mann
will be glad to know that he is now
able to get down to his store again.
Willis Willard and wife, of Mentor.
Ohio, are guests of the formers uncle,
Chas. Barker, and wife. They will re-
main about two weeks.
Len Eagan, of Detroit, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eagan, last
week. He has fine position in the
Ford auto factory at Detroit.
Mrs. w. H. Sargent slipped and fell
on the ice in front of her residence,
Monday. cutting quite cash in her
scalp and being badly shaken up.
Resolved that the necessity for re-
cess is unwarranted" was the subject
of debate by the Athletic Club of the
High School Wednesday evening. The
negative side won--of course.
The condensary has added to it's
equipment this week Victor starter"
machine which controls the develop
ment of bacteria and acidity in cream
and results in uniform flavor in butter.
Edwin Ormsby and Miss Ormsby en-
joyed fresh string beans, grape fruit
and new tomatoes sent them by a friend
direct from Florida, this week. Mrs.
Dell Myers, of Chicago. sister of Mr..
Ormsby, is guest in his home.
The next number of the High School
Lyceum Course will be given at the
Methodist Protestant Church next We'd
nesday evening. 1t will be Reno, the
magician, who is said to be one of the
most wonderful prestidigitators in the
business.
Jones & Haven, last week closed up a
deal whereby they became owners of
the Erich farm of 80 acres which adj
joins their present farm. This will
give them a fine tract of nearly 100
acres. They will take possession some
time in March.
Secretary F. M. Buffum. of Vienna
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, has received word
that Right Worshipful Grand Lecturer
F. o. Gilbert will be in Clio to conduct
school of instruction on Monday even
ing, February lst. The M. M. degree
will be conferred and the attendance of
all brethren is specially requested.
The new finishing and storage room
at the table factory is rapidly nearing
completion and will make a very valu-
able addition to the plant. A stock
room is being arranged and other
changes made which will greatly facili-
tate work. This week a new automatic
turning machine has been installed
which turns out very superior pro-
duct.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
Temple Association Officers

The annual meeting of the Masonic
Temple Association was held Monday
evening, at which time all of the old
officers were reelected for the en-
suing year, being as follows:
F. M. Buffum, president.
Hugh Mccormick, secretary.
B. E. Conlee, treasurer.
Ed. l.. Beeman, H. F. Bodine, l.. B,
Fuller, Glenn Williams, o. A. Thomp.
son, trustees.