davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Mary Twining's Elyria,
Dream Town, Fades Away

DENVER. Oct. H-when they piled
the wheezy and ancient little Colorado
and Eastern engine on hatcar and
closed up shop at Elyria today. they
struck despair to the heart of wrin-
killed. old woman and ended the dream
OF years that Elyria, the tank town,
would some day be great railroad
center.
To Mary Twining the closing OF the
ill-starred little railroad was ragedy.
The Colorado and Eastern. for all her
interest in II and her faith in Elyria.
never prospered. The engine was the
first ever used In the Colorado noun
;ains. II the f,nanciers hadn't rowed
about the Colorado and Eastern en-
trance to the Denver union station.
Mary Twining's dream might have come
true. But Elyria. the engine. and Mary
Twining have grown old in the waiting
and now Mary knows the waiting was
in vain
For fifteen OF the forty years the
wheezy engine labored between Elyria
and Scranton. Her son. Harry was
engineer. and later her grandson. Harry.
was fremen.
Now the road has gone bust" and
the engine and the two Harrys have
zone to Leadville. Mary Twining will
stay in Elyria,
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
BURGLARS |NFEST
BIG j. s. CITIES

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE war has
made New York the biggest "interna-
tional crook center" in the world,
authorities declare. Every city In the
country likewise has It's increased
quota Of crooks of all kinds. driven from
Europe.
II seems to be the women who are
suffering most from the straight burg
laries. Inspector Joseph A. Faurot.
chief Of the New York detective bureau.
has Issued lengthy warning to the
women OF the country on how to pro-
tect their homes from burglars.
Driven from their lucrative and ac-
customed haunts at Monte Carlo. Lon
don. Paris. Berlin. and like famed re-
sorts, the crooks have swooped down
and settled upon New York as the To-
Gust plague once swept the Kansas
prairies\
They're a clever crew. for the most
part. It's the educated. crafty. 3hrewd
men and women crooks-white-collar
scoundrels. who are driving the New
York detectives plumb distracted.
Since January fifteen "big jobs" of
5000 or over. have been successfully
put over by what is believed to be an
organized band Of clever criminals aid
eu, MAYBE, Dy servants IN wealthy
households. Proceeds from the fifteen
hauls total nearly $780, and there
have been hundreds of robberies rang
ing from 800 to $500
Some Of the heaviest losers are Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich. whose summer house
At Southampton, l.. l.. was robbed of
10000 in gems; Mrs. James Mcmillan.
whose summer place at Manchester-by-
the-Sea was robbed OF Jewels valued at
S15,c1O: Mrs. 4. Clifton Potter, from
whose summer place at East Hampton,
L. l., thieves obtained $4,000 in gems !;
Mrs. Barbara Wright. Brooklyn, $25 900.
Rewards totaling almost $4,000 are
still in force on some OF the larger
robberies.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
ANACOSTIA.

The Anacostia Citizens Association
last night passed resolutions urging the
erection Of the new Eastern High School
between Massachusetts avenue. Six
tocnth and Eighteenth streets. and res
crvation H.
Charles r. Burr chairman Of the
school committee. reported that an as
rcmbiy hall was being placed in
Ketcham School at a cost Of about
Much criticism was heard about the
condition of the T. B. road. between
pod Hope and the MARYLAND line;
The Bal altimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Is to he requested to operate
q: freight car each day from Baltimore
10 .hnacostia.
The authorities notified the associa-
,ion that 1t would be impossible to com
system on Good Hope road because OF
the lack of funds: that the dumping
irounds near the approach to the bridge
Y ould continue to be used because OF
railroad track to the seawall to provide
proper drainage. but that during the
winter the greater portion OF the mate
rial dumped would be ashes, and there
granolithic sidewalk would be placed on
The north side of Good Hope road from
Nichols avenue to Minno sofa avenue.
9nd that 1t. would not be practicable to
lay sewer in " street from Nichols
~ enue to shannon place.
Maurice Ottertack. chairman Of the
.2mm!ttee on flower beds, reported that
i'c efforts Of his committee had been n
brcat success.
The association decided to take no
pert in the testimonial to be given the
Lands. as i has already shown Its ap.
rcciatson b. entertaining the band on
! :. last v.sit t. Logan Park
IN effort will be made to prevent an
cher public park for colored persons
Il, Iillsdalc.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
STOCK
PRICES STAY LEVEL

Though the volume Of trading on the
washington Stock Exchange today was
rather contracted as compared with tho
previous day. price levels held Arm and
the few changes recorded in quotation
prices were insignificant.
a transaction that attracted unusual
attention was the sale OF hve shares of
rome saving Bank stock at tO6. This
was the first sale OF the stock made
on the exchange In several years.
stocks Of the American Graphophone
Company are unusually active. A total
OF twenty shares OF the common sold at
ip. or ten points above the last sale
price. and the bid on the preferred was
advanced two points to 100.
Other sales OF the day included 25
shares OF Capital Traction stock at $50
s.ooo worth OF the per cent bonds of
the company at 1864; 5000 worth OF
washington Railway and Electric IS at
slh. and a $1,000 Washington Gas at lOS.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany has declared the ninety-third regu-
lar quartely dividend Of 2 per cent pay
able November ]. The transfer books
VIII be closed from October % to No
Nember !, both dates inclusive,
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
"What Money Can't Buy"
Produced in New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-George Broad
hurst's new play. What Money Can't
Buy" was produced at the Forty
eighth street playhouse last night with
George Fawcett in the leading role.
This romance depends for ts exist
ence on the delightful ASSUMPTION that
Americans can do anything. from maxi
ing love to fighting duels. better than
any ono else. The time is the present
and the place a small kingdom Of Eu-
rope.
In the course OF the action a railroad
Is saved and the hero obtains the heart
and hand Of his princess. The actor
which allows for this course Of events
is put together with the usual Ri DAD
hurst ability.
Anne Meredith. Frank Ee;nble Coop
er. Robert Cain. and William Dove
reaux were well cast
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Boys Build Vessel
For Trip to Alaska

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. IA boat
thirty-seven feet long with eleven
foot beam. In which they contemplate
TRIP TO Alaska the coming spring.
10 being constructed by four young
men. Felix Brandstein. C. NJ. Brand
lems. Victor Crandall, and +. Hibbe
The craft will he yRwl rigged and
fttcd with a sixteen horsepower aux-
iliary motor. Its builders say II will
be strong enough to sail around the
world in, and are planning a trip tc
Norway by way OF the Panama canal
otter their return from the North.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Rural Public Demands
Electric Car Mail Boxes

The public will not agree with the
fourth class postmasters located along
the line OF the City and Suburban Rail-
way. between Laurel and Washington.
who have objected to the installation
of mai boxes on cars Of that line. in
the opinion Of l.. A. Spclshouse, Of
Baltimore. promoter OF The idea.
Opposition by the postmasters was
expected Mr.. Spelshouse stated The
pneumatic mail tube and the uarceis
post were. similarly opposed. he said
The public is not Interested in tre
question Of how the compensation Of
thes, postmasters is arranged" he ex-
planned. That the Washinston post-
office has made no mistake in the new
ARRANGEMENT Is evidenced by the warm
cOmmendation of the new nail boxes
so far given by suburban residents
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
1853 Walrus Catch
Record for Season

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. IA catch Of
1853 walruses. the largest ever made
In one season. was reported by Capt.
o. A. Aanevik. OF the steamer Corwin.
which returned from five months
cruise in the Arctic.
On the second of the two expeditions
the crew of twenty skilled Eskimos kill
ed 5l6 walruses. from which were OBJ
tained 100 tons OF hides. 1000 pounds Of
ivory. and l65 barrels of oil. walrus
hides are in great demand In Eastern
ammunition factories. where they are
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
EVANSVILLE.

The Second district OF the County
Sunday School Association will hold n
prohibition rally here Sunday. The VS.
lting schools will arrive In n body. The
schools from the Brentwood Methodist.
South: Hyattsville Methodist. South;
Hyattsville Memoria! Methodist. and
Presbyterian will occupy the Presby-
terrain Church. while the schools from
st. Luke's Episcopal. of Bladensburg;
Mt. Rainier Christian, Pinkney Me-
Johns Episcopal. OF Mt. Rainier, and
Church. The program follows:
At the Baptist Church-Homer l..
Hayes; pianist. Mrs. finley Hayes: "tsy or.
chestra director. p. B. Coghiu. Chorus.
Battle Hymn" Invocation. the Rev.
4. X; Stokebrand. Chorus, Native
r. spSsnser ss LED saoSn by the
Prohibition" by Miss Anita Fiske. with
explanation by Mrs: Flora Rays Ham
son. Beautiful Flag" Mr.. Hayes
Settling, the Question" Carvel Bowen
OF pledges: orertng. Chorus. God
Save the State" BcncdIct'cn =. il
Rev. Mr. Dent.
At the Presbyterian CAgrs..-Ino Rev.
stodaaTdp dpIssnss Ms fnSrss5 Ms4;
W. Tise; orchestra Of the Brentwood
Methodist Church.. South. Chorus,
s,s;. Rsy; J *. !; Lsxe' Chorus; "Sa,iSee i've
Rev. H. /. Ice. Settling The Question"
Carvel Bowen. Address by Mr.. worley.
Presentation OF pledges. Growth Of
Prohibition" by Miss Anita Fiske, with
an explanation by Mrs. NJ. +. Lowe.
Beautiful Flag" Prof. Stoddard. Of
ferlng. Chorus. God Save the state. -
Benediction by the Rev. Henry Thomas.
A condition exists In the present cam
paign for county offices that is unprece-
dented. No matter which side wins,
Hyattsville district will have the winner
In the fight for three or the offices
Edward A. Fuller is the Democratic
nominee for the treasurership. and Her
man e. Burgess is running on the Re
publican ticket; E. Marvin Peach. the
Democratic candidate for states attor-
ney. Is opposed by Corporation Attorney
Vincent A. Sheehy: Edward L. Latirner,
Republican nominee for county sur
veyor. Is opposed by his brother. Fran
els T. Latimer.
Orlole Lodge. No. Al. l. o. o. F., will
confer the first degree upon three can
didates this evening.
George Henderson, colored, charged
with the murder OF John Sherman
colored. was found guilty yesterday and
remanded to jail to await sentence.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Electrician Cited to
Answer Wife's Charges

Frank Heistand Is required to show
cause why temporary alimony should
not be paid to his wife. Anna II Hei-
stand. In an order issued today by
Justice Mccoy In Equity Court No q.
today: The rule is returnahle Octo-
Der 22
In her petition for divorce, filed to-
day by Attorneys Henry J. Quinn and
Harry ]. Levy. desertion and non-sup-
port arc given as grounds for the ac-
ton by Mrs Heistand. The defendants
occupation Is given as an elartrician
empicyed at the Scottish Rite Temple.
Sixteenth and S streets northwest, at
$3.50 a week.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Bonds.
Realty Transfers

Il? Florida svenue northwest-Rosa V. Croft,
guardian. to Emory L. Gror and Edna
Groff Angel. lot ia square 5Sl. SO (stamps
$3.50.
Pleasant Plains-James NJ. Holloway ct ux
to Dora J. B. Hendrix. lot io4. square so+O
SO Ostamps 81.
Addition to Takoma Park-Heber L. Thorn
ton ct ux, to Doran s. Plat. lot IS. square
3276. $40 tstamps 81.
Fairlawn-Oscar c. Brothers. F,. to James
w. and Josephine NJ. BARLEY. lots II and
IS. square 66o5. $40 stamps so cents).
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs--Nearhy. fresh. ?sd?sc per doz. ::
Southern. e6f sc per doz
cHEEsE0Sew York. new. lShc per ID. {:
per lb.; process. 2sc per ID.
LIVE PoCLTRY-Hens. lsc per ID :
ROSTERS. lie pei ID: live turkeys, Iia.oc per
LIVE sToCK-veai calves. best, lie
per ID: heavy. sashc per ID; fat sheep.
tlsd6c per ib.; spring lambs. sfsr,c per 10.
" KREY. PRICE & co
NEGETABLES-Quot furnished BY
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. f2.25 per barrel;
onions. u 90 per bu.: s.. IS per sack: sabbage
H.co per barrel: beets. 81 so per 100 bunches'
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
TOdaY'S Sales.

Washington Gas IS, s., ,0oOdlos.
Capital Traction SIS. 81 3lO0odlo6ls. 81 .o0O
QlOSia.
Washington Railway IS. H.oU6slA
81. .ooouSlh. 81 ,o0OdSlh
Capital Traction l0dSSk, l6mssL.
Home Savings Bank. 5q 405.
Graphophone common. 5al0o; l0dlo0;
5dlOO.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Marriage Licenses,

James A Brown and Doya A. Peyton.
John II. Hartig. New York city and Nina
! Greer.
Irving c. Blundon and Reta !. Cole.
James W. Platter and Mary Spriggs
John y. Simpson and May n. Hall.
Edward c. McReady and Margaret y. Inge.
Walter Hewitt and Mary Ann Davis.
Edward II. Murphy and Susie NJ. Simms
Stewart Johnson and Georgie f. Minor.
Ollie E. Sandridge. Mediums River. Va. and
Helen NJ. Thurston Greenwood. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Sees Miles Under Sea.

HANCOCK. Mich. Oct. H-As pos
sihlc means of overcoming the sub
marine, DR. Koplowitz has invented a
sub-seascope. Through It. he says. OBJ
Jects under water can be seen four
teen miles away.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
ALEXANDRIA NAMES
PAIR OF CANDIDATES
R. EWeII Thornton and J. Fred
BirreIl will Vote In Senatorial
Elections November z.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 1i.-Today was
the last day for the filing Of names OF
candidates who will take part In the
State election November 2. when State
senator from the Fourteenth Senatorial
district, comprising Alexandria city ana
Alexandria, Fairfax and Prince william
counties, and delegate In the house
OF delegates from Alexandria city and
county will be chosen. The only names
PRESENTED were those Of Senator II,
Eweli Thornton. of Fairfax county. and
Delegate ]. Fred Birrell, OF this city.
:.c incumbents. Despite the fact that
these candidates will have no opposition
the election will be held. The electoral
board will shortly announce the names
of the clerks and judges Of election. as
we'll as the polling places.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Gives Streets to Riddles.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. H.-This city
has solved the question of Fairgrounds
for the kiddies. by designating certain
streets that viii be closed except for
play during Certain hours Of the day, 1t
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
ROCKVILLE.

The reports Of the officers OF regis
tration show that the Democrats have
made a net gain of 100 in this county.
Tha Democrats gained in Rock
vile. Cclesville, Darnestown, Bethesda,
Gaitht rsburg, Potomac. Barnesyille.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

Funeral services for James Ciagett
Holland, who died Tuesday. aged seven
ty-eett years. were held today In st.
johns Episcopal Church at Olnsy. The
rector Of the church, the Rev. Henry
II. Marsden. officiatcd. 1nterment was
in the cemetery near the church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the
basis Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. b. ,Iibbs a
Co... members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

Tho Rev. Oscar w. Henderson Of
of GUY L. Harmon and Miss Grace Es-
telle Wilson. both of Burke. Va. and
Ralph Il. Tew and Miss Mary L.
O'Hagan, both OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

In the corporation court today a suit
for divorce was filed by Thomas JEFF
ferson Abrams against Florence Davis
Abrams on the ground Of disertion. The
plaintiff Is represented by Attorney
Robinson Moncure.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

Miss Virginia Roxbury has sold to
William Baader a house and lot on
Prince street. between Fayette and
Henry streets.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

Funeral services for Alfred H. Thorn
son were held this morning from his
late residence. S11 King street. ana were
conducted by the Rev. ]. NJ Nourse.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

At q meeting OF the school board
last night J. e. Summers. OF Loudoun
alexandria high school. in place Of
Stanley jackson.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

Damascus, and Wheaton districts. and
the Republicans had the advantage in
Laytonsvilie, Clarksburg Poolesville,
and Olpey districts.
The registration books now show q
Democratic majority Of l.SO.
Miss Evelyn B. Walker. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Walker. of
Gaithersburg, and George w. Darby
were married Tuesday by the Rev.
Frank NJ. Richardson, at the home OF
the fninisterg
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

Tho annual meeting Of the Aiexan =
dria German Club will be held TO-
niEht.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

Mrs. Frank NJ. Hamilton, who vas
operated on Tuesday at Providence
Hospital, Washington. by DR.. Mitchell.
is som mewhat improved.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

The Majestic Steamboat Company
has been granted a charter by the
State corporation commission with
carital stock Of 5000 and minimum
Of 81, 900. The officers are F. Mays,
president, and A. X. Stratton. secre-
tary, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

with the object Of restoring tho old
tile floor in Christ Church a bazaar
will he given November 30 and De.
cember / and by the Ladies' Aid
SnclaAa,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
Neurological
ARNOLD

William S. Arnold, well known and
universally respected citizen of Clio,
passed away at his home on Monday
evening, Jan. Is, 1915, at about IL 100
o'clock, of carcinoma of the stomach.
Mr.. Arnold had not been in the best of
health for upward of two years, but
the malady which caused his death first
became evident during the early spring,
being followed by an operation which
was performed Sept. Is, after which he
slowly failed until death came TO re-
lieve his sufferings, which were borne
with remarkable courage and patience.
Mr.. Arnold was born in Dorchester,
England, Sept. 3, 1865, being 49 years,
mo. and Is days of age at the time of
his death. When ten years old he came
with his parents to Mazomanie, Wis,
where he remained for ten years, learn
ing the timers trade meanwhile and
coming to Clio in 1891. Here he was in
the employ of c. H. Mann for a num-
Der of years, later establishing a bust
ness Of his own, which, with an inter-
mission of two or three years during
which he was valued employee of the
Buick Motor Co., at Flint, he continued
until he was incapacitated by illness.
H. 1895 Mr.. Arnold was married to
Miss Bertha M. Baker, of Clio, whose
devotion and ministrations during his
long illness bore striking evidence of
the strength of the affections which
united them. In all the attributes of
manhood Mr.. Arnold was admirable.
He was good husband, son and brother
and good citizen in every sense of the
term. He was a member of Vienna
Lodge, +. & A. NJ, and of the Royal
Arcanum.
Surviving Mr.. Arnold are the widow,
his father, one brother, Edward, and
three sisters, Miss Mary Arnold and
Mrs. Bessie Rogers, who reside at
Mazomanie, Wis, and Miss Hattie Ar
mold, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, all of whom
will have the sympathy of this commun-
ity in their bereavement. Funeral ser
vices were held from the late residence
of deceased on Thursday afternoon,
Rev. c. w. Greene officiating, and the
remains were laid at rest in Woodlawn
cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
FULLER

Mrs. Fife c. Fuller was born in the
town Of Rose, Oakland Co., April II,
1854. When two years of age. she
came with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Case, to Thetford, Genesee Co.,
where her girlhood was spent. In 1881
she was united in marriage to James
C. Fuller, who survives her. To this
union, three children were born. one of
whom died in infancy. She had been a
member of the M. E. Church thirty-two
years; was member Of the w. c. T u.
and the w. r. c. Her home has been
in Flint for about fifteen years. About
seven months ago she went with her
husband to Kenosha, to live with their
children. and having been in poor health
for about two years, she died Jan. 18th,
last. The remains were brought to
Flint for burial. She leaves to mourn
her loss, besides her husband, one son,
Percy, and one daughter, Mrs. Tazie
Hirst, four grandchildren, one brother,
Frank E. Case. of Detroit. two sisters,
Mrs. S. c. White, of Evart, and Mrs.
Shannon Scott, of this place.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
WEIR

Mrs. Mary Weir, for thirty years a
resident of Vienna township, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Bots, in Flint, Friday, January Is.
Deceased was greatly respected and
was charter member of the Montrose
M. p. Church. She was born near Ham,
ilton, Ont, May Il, 1850 and came to
Michigan when Is years old. She was
married to Charles Weir, March %,
1866. She is survived by two children,
Mrs. Margaret Bots, of Flint, and VIM,
of Vienna township; eight grandchil-
dren and three great grandchildren.
She also leaves three sisters and four
brothers. The funeral services of Mrs.
Weir were held from the Presbyterian
Church at plymouth, Tuesday after
noon, Rev. C. w. Greene officiating.
Burial was made in the Cook cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
The PRIVILEGED Lady.

The kaiser, as all the world knows
is a musician, poet, sculptor and
a painter-although, Of course. his
speciality Is war.
There is a story about the kaiser
and Nine. de Observation-Disclosures
the brilliant American wife of Dan.
ish diplomat.
The kaiser once, at Kiel, strummed
for Nine. de Lindenkrone
"Aegir's March," his well-known mu-
steal composition. He then showed her
a photograph of his painting. 1.-THE
Last Charge" and a sketch OF his
statuette, The Uhlan."
At the end, smiling excitedly, the
kaiser looked at the lady.
"Well?" he said
$50 much taste" murmured Nine.
de Observation-Disclosures, whose wit
gives her many privileges. so much
taste-and all of 1t bad"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
MONROE

Hiram E. Monroe, aged 70, died at
his home in Flint last Thursday, after
several months illness. He was for
merly highly respected resident of
Arbela township, and faithful servant
of the nation in the Civil War. He was
born Jan. Ia. 1845. in New York State,
but had lived large portion of his life
in Arbela township. He was Civil
War veteran and was member Of
Company E, 18th Michigan Cavalry and
member by special order of the James
Bradley Post, No. 1874, G. A. R. Be-
sides his wife. he leaves five sons,
William, Ora and J. p. of Flint; Guy
and Calvin, of Arbela, and five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ernest Ackley, Mrs. w. ].
Young, Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs Earl
Gee, and Miss Edna, all of Flint. He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Henry Peer,
of Vassar, and one brother, w. A.
Monroe, of Arbela. The funeral was
held Monday at Pine Grove, Rev. C. W..
Greene, of Clio, officiating. Burial was
made in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper VIII be
nIeased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
buiIdine I'm the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred DoLars
for any case that II falls TO euro. Seno
for list OF testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c. ,-
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con9upaion
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-22
School Notes.

Miss Jean Bates, Mrs. Chas Taylor,
Mrs. VIM. Peters, and Mrs. George La
cure were visitors in the primary de-
partment last week
Miss Barrus is absent from school
this week.
Final exams. sre being held this week.
Miss Blackney has been called to
Capac on account of the death of the
superintendent of the school, with
whom she taught for seven years.