davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
Die Mobr.

ais 5pei Der beroorItsheuoeH
MertmnIs Der oiesjdbrigen 9sr6itmoz
5,. III iif isbt itjon O%olItdnOis ents
aridelt tat. fonuen ;oobl Die eng nns
IIeaenDe Sa:1e uHo Der lpeite Aermel
htseid1n:t lperotn. IN llebereInitImz
a1uuq nit ben 5aiueu peroen aud
Dir R0ds pieoe1 enstr ge5uIten mex
oen. IS tomm: bel eisier 0runolage
DR. 42ooe bdrptidnlid oarau an,
ois 7Figu, Der 3rdqerln i6mat erl6eis
nta gu ldiien uni Die Shu.tcrs
LINEN ihnrf berous3nbrln1en. Sine
4Bepertebr oes peIten &suleHirmsls
1T NIT Si6er6eit pordusjuiagen.
Sine btrporrogenDe Hoae miro IN
2itiem @sr6it uno i'm tom.aenoen
Biuief Ser geI35eiab ipIeleu. zen
wan i90n ieBt ais GiniaIdng Der
lrngen. per AermeI, Der 5oidrn, RE
1pisoer ,t6r MODERN inn, unD ieIblt
mis- RodlHiat ipoet. Smmerbtn
lDirb nbef Der peI30eiaB. Ielner aoiis
fpieliqtei. neger, ecbI toum Qages
z1tingut reroen. getaOe pes61l6 aoer
son ldngrtem 9eitano iein. Sin ans
serer geIos, pet bel Der beuti8tn
Flooeoome groBen Nnflnng finoet, ut
kdt Bsrleni.iderei. vie Der Utooe cine
aans npmte Note perIeibt.
Z I.:4w,4nr nrorf,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

Hidsn uno 8orDsr!sil 6iIosn pdnsls
uro an ben 5eitsn it Der Rod. aIs
TortIeBung DIR 5niIIs, in tiefe 5aIs
ten aeleat. Der Qerm.! in ooaer 2Gnz
qs bat tine breite Wani6ette, Der
palblanqr Qermel e;nen Qufidlag.
Gin ar.8er I'M Qudteritil bilOet ben
0alsI5;4lu5. 0luIter in > @fOben:
4, 6, 8. 10 uno II Sabre. G%rforDeFs
lib 3as garos Don Al 3oa bseiism
Stoff, Iir 8 5a1rs6robe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

1897. 2tQe Nrtsn ron pdiAba=
rem Stofien loIim iih iir Oieies bib
ihe &leto6en psrDenoen. Die re6te
Tront fdqt iiber oie linte i'm SdIuB.
Der 4ermel lam lang oDer 6llbi1ng
Iein. Rat oemislben Uiuite- la1en
Iih AUDI &leipsr aus Serge. Sni6s
mir, popIin ooer Repp dnfertigen.
5ebr biibib madt es i!f aus tartisrz
tenn ODER iNottiidem Stoff. Muiter
in 4 8roben: 4, 6. 5 uno 10 Sabre.
Grioroeri,6 234 Ydros DOR 36ooui'
gem Stoff fir 6 Subr-8ro5e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

1904. Cine Qrt pom MonteI=
tleio fiji: NGofen rcn 2 bis 8 Sab
rem lit bier por8e'i9rt. Pailenoe
5toff. oafiir FnO Serge. 5ommt
Gorouroq 3uh. G6eOiot uno Seine.
Das gotoerteil lpeiit Elm Sod nit
tiefen 5pisen ouf, ar peIdes nsr
uutere leil oe8 Rotes angelebt lit.
Del 5ienltd peite 4ermel lit nit
Quli6ld9sn oerie6en. Der Routrds
gen bot 6jnten eiren ipiben 6ins
I6ritt. Muitsr in 4 @r0Ben: 2, A,
6 uuo 8 Sabre. Grforoerlid 3I4
garos oon ~36}0Qiaem Stoif. fir g
,Iubrs8roSe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

Wts aus Iai6fent
beriGtst miro imuOan Be- Der Ge
eulierung Der 1yIUTe Nunjd MD Su.o
in Siioreit- Gi6irlsn bort oeltdftlgte
csuti6e SrieJs9efan9ene @o,ooblG1e
rlngen. Die 2dnoe bierpcn ourd)l E
nit grocer Gile 3uBlano, Gblna
Jaoon UNI &netita uro Die NGbe
Ner Sron5bnItdl6nhn erlcittert pu5
3uitr0men oon @oI0iuteru. 8sretts
l;uo mad amtritnniidsr Wiuier
grbBitdotilGe NnIieoIun9en sNtitans
Den.
Gteter cage iouroe III
Monroe, Uis. Tihoro 2epis pon
ben ge60roen in GGus gsnommer
un0 sur unteriuhuuq md Dem Nien
oota 6oipltaI iiteriiiGrt neil sr ild
einbilpete, pus llntcrieebcot Dtut' u
ion0 5u ietn uno nun lur Dem Ha=
len Dor Dem 0uuie, in foeiplem er
ipo6nte, Ghpimnz un0 Eor1perlu-
Ge mdf1te. Inc er lat o~Ieie:, troBo N
Der Gte9cn in @tr0ll'en negnteo3r 9ug
IA tpo1l aer1os oes5d!0, mi. el be-
5inem ioIpen 8sl.ee oer Gr%gllnotrr
heller sntgt3ea iCunte. SIN YuHf,
Der lleGuugtn taudjte olnn etn englt
id)e5 S6Iadtibiff ouf, neltea iii
2erfolgte, lpober Der M|unr n EN-
.olfe Aufrs3Ing Q:riet, oJB t,e Vf
~1>: ieine ,Sei nl6lre motpnete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

1852. 0ieies MooeQ lit cine
prattiide 3uinmmenIteIIun8 BON
S6ir5e. 4ermel Sdibtr uno @dube
aus g%emuHertem Pertole; anpere
}rpsdmGIige Stoffe iino 8iugbam.
Gbambr:p, S0tluh 21pn ODER Seers
iuttr. Die Shii,5e BAT elmer iebr
gefdaigen 5hnitt uno gelpdprt polls
tommensn Shub fit ons l,dtertIeio.
Wuiter in 3 8roBen Stein. mittels
9rob uno gro{. iit Gle orr; 1elle.
Grioroerlth 51N Ymps Ron rs SOL
breitsm Stoff iiir Die Shiir5e, 81
DIros fIr Die Moubc uno Is yoros
fir Elm Yoo, 9lernltI S6iiber. Tur
W;ttttUo5e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

@robbrjtannieu uno 3~Srani-
reth b1ben lett Nusbru6 pes Rrieocs
libcr cine WiiIion Nollar8 fir onles
rltdrliUe5 Ft~alttntol Ill. nus zen
Staa,;n Y8~d'bin9tou mo Crt1ou. ee.
5ablt oa9 sur 6trirelluug pm vll0.
md'hjnen 5enGbl ntro.
NUf ejuem u~nierer SfJldtts
ltlffe ii bic III pieIen omeritonjihen
Gtaottn iIbIits Sd1ne1abfutterunrss
fQult 2unfl Mettooe eiu9eiurrt
fuorom uno Bat lid qut 6epdhrt.
V}on tcnnte aui oieic N&iie l2O
Mann Der 9ellgru1 auf einmol d6.
'peiien.
SIN ptefi9tn Y,atentamt lit cine
neIe grt Don Brli5iitsnbelm pattu
tIert poroen. Der perm nit line.l ais
tomotitdleu Repolper periebeu lit. Der
Gra9er tam jbn nit 6tlie zines IN
ben Yluno fijbren0eu Snlldtes abs
'dilesen. tpenn er bsioe 0Gn0e ionlt.
ME lebrduht.
De htffst0rttn Ser
nritliten NomirlIiidt uno anoere:
N]us)p0rtiaen SdnOer lperoen pon uns
isre. @pnrcgragpiiten Amt aui Dem
2Se9e Der YbotoIto1rupbie reproou.
ileri. un Die anerttauiiceu 1Sabr3tus
$: pen a%uspdrtigen Seetarteu Ma.
aern unabbdn9is II MAIDEN.
Der iteiidfeffeups Son,
nent1u. osv nit ietnen 6anedymen 81.
6ilelsa fauat, pegfu9t liber ons pol
toHmeuite Sinne$orgnn, oas mir Gus
Dem pfIan5srrein tenn.n. Die 0ri.
Ten oeS Sonntntaus rpsrotn itou a,.
rest. 'psnn nan Elm Stlt3eu Ordht
dut Ne Ie9t, oas uur tttpo 00OO.OO 0
0ramm pi,at.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13
Hnte3 &ctragcn.

IS 9ab sinmal cine 3stt, % nm
rrIdiso man 3pii6sn Der n%frsien.
p%orns6men @eieQi6nft" un0 Dem
Bolt. Die feline @eIeQI6oft Bate
9lei6inm Oas 9orret,t oes guten BE
trngens: pom BOLT" eripartete man
nidt, oab es oroentIih uno ange=
meiIen 9eber, ite4en, ellen un0 trim
Ten tonnte. 9d8 lit nun ihon lett
Innqem nnoers Qeluproen. Wun I0gt
nidt mebr Bolt, ionoern mun In
oipiouoliliert; man Ipriupt III Don
WlenIhen nobne Gr3iebung". 0enn
beute perIarJt man bon ieoem Wlen>
ihsn, peldem Stanoe, pelhem ZEE
RUE er ou9 nnge60rsn mag, rihtiges
8enebmen, quite Wonieren, Mun
nimmt 4nitoB 0aron. renu Elm
W}eni6 in idmubjgen. uniou6srsu
aleioern einen 8eIuh obitattet.
Wenn Oh ouh uiht bds 8elo boit,
Dir neue &%leioun9 gu t%aufer, 10
nimm 8irite uno Seize unp rein;Qt
Dir IelbIt Oen BOD. llro geudu bic
Tcl6e SeIbItbilfe empfittlt man oes
men, bic in ser Sugeno teine @elegsns
belt bntten, Die 8e0ingungen beg ge=
IellIhaftliden llmgurges gu Iernsn.
Sieb, pte es an0ere MADDEN. S6mnbs
nIft nit ben Qippen, itede niht oas
WteiIer in ben MunD, penn 0u lbt,
mode tein lautes idIurfenoes @es
rGuid, lpenn 9u Suppt ninmlt,
penn 1u &affee ooer See trintit =
DEM e8 tit unoppetitli6 uno un2ss
h0rig. llno renn Ou am Gid spis
l6en Gsuten iibeit. Itobe Tie nidt nit
oen G%aen0oQen. ionoern bolte Die 4rs
me IN did. uno ipsnn Su ge9eIen
bait, Itofere nift Dor oIer Nu1en in
ben 3dbnen berum, oenn Is 1T mi
~oerpGrtig. Dos limb bic eriten une
einio6iten 8runorsseIn fir ben 0trs
tebr uno oa8 3uIommenlebsn nit
W(enihen. Wnn oarf nod 10 tidtig
in 'eilem SADIE, nod 10 bieosr in lei
mem Weien iein 2iihtigteit uno
gieoerteit merben i'm geieuigsn Ser
tebr nift ongershnet, ipenn Die
8runoteoin9unaen fir pos eeieqs
ihoftIihe 9trbnlten mid. erIii1t ipers
BEN. 8Iiidli6ermeiie lint mir ia heus
tigentOQs duh 10 peit, bob Gltern
ibren ainoeru nit qutem 8eiipi.I
o~oronQtben un0 ouh i'm eilehsn
0eim earoui haIteu odb quite U}n.
nieren geiibt tperoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

1870. Gieie5 ejuiahe. aber lehr
seidaacptue. aus eIuem Stid 9ez
fAnitteut !01dstleu .dBt !id %OprteIls
anlt aus 5eios. Crepe. 81ihmIr.
2nlpn. 5l:iit uno Gbullie drlertl9en.
Is bot iberfal,suoe Front UNI tlnen
sreiien Gaultrrtrdleu Die @ermel
FaS 0Iodeni6ymi3. u(liter III bret
8rDben: 8Iein, mlttt.9roB uno 0roB.
Erioroerla I Naros pm 36 3ou
breitem Gtofi. fir Wittellrobe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-13

1875. Nainfoo;. Gam6ric, pa
AiIfs2einen, Crepe uEo Seioe iIn0 Die
SoFenoIten Stofft fiir picies '%el3rnoe
Underground. eire Nombtnatlon pom
EorJet= chuber uno 8sintIsio, NIT
&iuIduinung in Der 3uiaenI;nie. IS
7ann aud ais Gbemiie oienen. Wus
visr in ( 8roBen: 8Ieir, mittelgrob
ano arob. Grforoerlih 3l2 Yaros
son So s3pa trcitem Stoff, fir Wit~
tei1roBe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24

M vOYY That it has 1900 miles of
~ IOU track in Michigan
N ~ " w That it serves As Counties
of the State with popula-
ton of more than two million people
That the Pere Marquette runs nearly
hundred passenger trains day
That it carries more than five million
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24
HAD NO ARTISTIC JEALOUSY
Rafael Joseffy Was Noted for His
Genial Courtesy-Rebuh That
He Once Received.

Rafael Joseffy was among the most
famous and also the most finished
pianoforte players generation ago,
and one of the most charming players
of Chopin's music, fancy, that ever
lived, says III. E. Krehbiel. One Of his
most amiable traits was his want OF
artistic jealousy and his unfailing
kindness and courtesy toward his col
leagues. This no less when he was In
the heydey of his popularity as vir-
tuoso than after he had retired from
the platform to the regret and won
derment of his admirers, who we're as
numerous as the lovers of pianoforte
music.
During the decade from 1880 to 1890
he really had no rival among the pian-
lists who gave concerts In New York.
His popularity burned with a steady
and lambent flame no matter how
much enthusiasm blazed up for these
newcomers. All of these Joseffy met
in a spirit OF unselHsh sympathy. He
took Conrad Ansorge under his wing,
metaphorically speaking, and always
treated him and spoke OF him as IL he
were a peer, II not a better. He ac-
claimed Rosenthal and always has
tened to the artists room with his
fluctuations whenever a new candi-
date for public favor presented him
self.
His conduct was not always appre-
ciated or reciprocated, as an anecdote
frequently repeated by his friends In
dicates. When De Pachmann gave his
first recital In New York Joseffy was
as usual among the first to offer his
congratulations.
Herr Pachmann," he said, you
played like q little god!"
Who's the big god7' was the un-
gracious retort. you. perhapsT'
But ,Joseffy expressed no resent
ment at the rebuff; he kept on admir-
ing the admirable things In De Pach.
MAINS playing just the same and also
expressing II.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24
MORTGAGE FoRECLosURE-sALE

Notice is hereby given that a mortgage. dated
the fourth day of December, A. ID. 1914, was exc
cuted by Lucy Wright of the city of Flint. Gene
see county. Michigan. to Ezra Bishop of the same
in Genesee county, and state of Michigan. in
Liber l73 of Mortgages. on page 454. on the fifth
day of December A. ID. 1914
That default has been made in the conditions
of said mortgage and in the payment of part
principal and in payment of all the interest due
thereon. and there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of
nine hundred seventeen dollars and twenty three
cents.
That under the power of sale in said mortgage
contained said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue
to the highest bidder on Monday. the twelfth day
of June. A. ID. 1916 at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
at the front door of the Court House. in the city
of Flint, in said Genesee county. Michigan. and
that said premises described in said mort
gage substantially follows: All that certain
of the city of Flint, county of Genesee. and state
of Michigan, described as follows to-wit: All
that piece or parcel of land embraced within
three 90 lines drawn between stakes set as fol-
block c.: one at point the easterly line of
AFFORD street sometimes called Park street,.
one hundred and five Q05) feet southwesterly
from the northerly point of said block: one at n
one hundred (lOO) feet southeasterly from the
northerly point of said block. intending to cover
a triangular piece off the northery end of said
block. All lying and being on block &C" of the
Genesee County, Fair Grounds Addition to the
city of Flint and said described premises will be
sold aforesaid. to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage with the interest that may accrue
thereon after this date and the costs of fore
closure.
Ezna Bishop,
Dated March 4th. 1916. Mortgagee-
T.. l.. Evans Attorney for Mortgage.
Business address. Millington. Michigan.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24

10
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24
THE WAR ORDER
BY ELIZABETH scHoEN COBB.

BE fair. young man. Myrtle is too
other thing! OF course, my wife and
myself must look out for her future
welfare. Your cousin, Allen Bruce.
preceded you by day with the same
proposition as your own.
Ralph Dering looked dismayed and
and ingenious nature, however, to
cherish either detection or dislike.
And you told him, Mr.. Owens?"
ventured Ralph.
Just what | am going to tell you:
Both of you profess to love my daugh.
both. You two have just inherited a
fair start in life from your dead uncle.
Keep away from Myrtle for a year.
Then let us see who has made the
best use of his capital"
"Yes. that's fair acceded Ralph
and went his way, but once out of
sight of the house that held the only
girl in the world he loved, Ralph ut
tered short bitter laugh.
Il wonder If Mr.. Owens knows of
the vast disparity between what
Cousin Allen has inherited and what
l have been given"
There was, indeed contrast. To
his favorite nephew dead John Gordon
had willed mansion, some secur-
tiles and a modest little fortune in
cash. To Ralph the bequest was Lone
ly island.
A grim expression crossed the face
OF Ralph as he repeated the weird
name. The island itself carried out
the somberness of the situation.
Lonely island was a three hundred
acre patch in the middle of the swift
rolling river. 1t had been in the fam.
lily for fifty years and during that
period had done nothing but grow
willows on it's swampy end and a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24

noble grove of walnut trees on the
Of leasing, buying or occupying it.
But Ralph resolved now to make
his home upon 1t. Was 1t not prop
erty, and his own? BY diligence might
he not wrest some return for his hard
work? The prize, Myrtle, seemed far
enough away, for Allen Bruce had
decided advantage over him. Still he
must live, he must make beginning,
and the end Of a month saw a rude
but comfortable cabin erected at the
extreme north end Of Lonely island.
At the end Of another month Ralph
had cleared a five-acre stretch of its
underbrush, preparatory to doing
some real farming the next season.
One day he received a visit. II
was from a man Familiarity known as
Quaker Wilson. The latter was an
intensely religious and industrious
man, an old bachelor. odd In some of
his ideas. but thoroughly honest and
dependable
"Dering," he said, in his quaint.
open way, Il want you to set me at
work"
Ralph smiled at the mere sugges-
ton.
why, Mr.. Wilson, find 1t hard to
occupy myself"
II know that" nodded Wilson, but
I've got a contract to bring you that
may change conditions. You know
they are building levee down be-
yond Millville."
II heard so, yes"
"They are looking for material to
all in. Rock is too scarce and ex-
pensive. ! got an idea. Nothing is
better for a base between the piles
than willows. have convinced the
contractors OF this. They have agreed
to supply scow and pay well for
every boatload we supply. The cut
ting is easy and will stick right with
you and live here for twenty-five per
cent Of the returns"
II was a better bargain than Ralph
had at first calculated. At the begin
ming OF November, after thirty days
hard work, he had the satisfaction
OF having cleared over Ave hundred
dollars from this unexpected windfall.
Then came second seeming stroke
Of fortune. A stranger rowed over to
the island one day and introduced him
self to Ralph as the agent Of for
eign government. He wished to buy
all the standing timber on the island.
Ralph was puzzled and amazed at the
extravagant price named and said so.
IT'S simple was the prompt ex-
PLANTATION. Our hardware factory
has, o big. war order-for guns. We
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24
Where DID the Kite Fly.

Where did Franklin fly his immortal
kite?
Daughters Of the Revolution wish to
place tablet near the spot, but three
places have claimed the honor, Sixth
and Spruce. Ninth and Ridge avenue
and Ninth and Chestnut, according to
the Philadelphia Ledger
This same question was threshed
over when Justus c. Strawbridge do
mated the fine statue of Franklin to
the city. Mr.. Strawbridge, after care
full investigation, agreed that the post
Office occupies the field where the
famous kite few that summer day In
1852, and so his statue was placed
where you now see It,
The university buildings - there
were only two-occupied a part OF
that block later on. It was then an
unbuilt suburb.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24

want your walnut to supply the
stocks"
The sum offered dazzled Ralph. He
was induced to 60 to town and sign q
contract. His eyes glistened as he
saw deposited in the bank the con-
tract that called for one thousand dol
lars month for the next two years.
He thought of Myrtle-the future
looked bright. All kinds of extrava-
CANT dreams of fortune and success
filed his mind. Then there came a
dampener that set him to thinking.
way to the island, gained for him the
information that Myrtle was at the
head of the movement for sending
clothing and general supplies to Euro
pean war sufferers. In a flash his
mind recoiled from a realization Of
sordid bargain he was lending him.
self to.
Ralph was only half-hearted about
his impetuous plunge without think
ing into the war order proposition as
he told Wilson of what he had done.
The latter was amazed and shocked.
He bluntly cited that his principles
were against any encouragement of
strife, even in an indirect sense. He
seemed greatly moved as he gave his
views and after he had retired Ralph
caught the echo of a fervent but sub
hot
son, praying.
"Mr. Wilson," he said, first thing
next morning. 81 am going to town
to cancel that contract" and the old
man clasped his hand silently. but
with a look of relief and gladness on
his furrowed face.
Ralph did not return that day, nor
the next. Three days later Quaker
Wilson received a letter. 1t told him
that Ralph had not found it 30 easy
as he had fancied canceling the con-
tract. The town bank had no prov
ince in the business except as trus-
tee. When he got to the city he
found that the manufacturers intended
to hold him strictly to his bargain.
II am heartsick over 1t ALL he
wrote. "Oh, to recall the impulse
the result Of which hangs over me
like a burden!"
A grim look came over the face of
old Wilson as he returned to the is
land. The glow of what the world
would call fanaticism was in his eye
as he looked over the desolate ex-
panse. Everything was dry as finder,
high wind was blowing. Then
The little town witnessed a terrific
conflagration that night. They lined
the river shore, viewing the wild
flames lick up the great mass of will
lows and then the noble timber
stretch. Ralph got back two evenings
later, to reach the island and stand
amazed at the devastation before him.
The cabin had not burned. In it's
doorway stood Wilson.
Il solved the problem" he said
swiftly.
"You have taken a weight OF lead
from my mind said Ralph, and was
glad and at peace.
The next day Ralph heard how
Myrtle had implored her brother to
row to the island to learn IL "Mr. Der
ing was safe" The revelation gave
Ralph new hope.
The next week a manufacturer look.
ing for site for plant where he
could locate and guard a certain Sc.
cret process, purchased half OF the
island for ten thousand dollars.
When Ralph Dering went to learn
his fate from Mr.. Owen. he learned
that Allen Bruce was out Of the list,
having lost his fortune in speculation.
He was free to court Myrtle now,
and Myrtle was ready for the ad'
dresses of the man she had always
loved.
Copyright 1915. by w. @. Chapman.p
Ian Mn hPTlCTIH kEM 0lICv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for
the County of Genesee.
Orson ID. Brooks. plaintiff. VS.. Florence NJ
Brooks. defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County of Genesee, in Chancery. at Flint. Mich.
on the End day of February. A. ID. 1916.
In this cause it appearing that the defendant.
Florence NJ Brooks is resident of this state.
and that process for her appearance has been
duly issued and that same could not be served by
reason of her absence concealment within this
state. therefore on motion of VIM. r. Franklin.
attorney and counselor for plaintiff. it is ordered
that the defendant enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three months from the date of
this order and that within twenty days the plain
tiff cause this order to be published III the Clio
Messenger. said publication to be issued once In
each week for six weeks in succession,
Clarence A. Cameron,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
VIM. r. Franklin,
Attorney and Counselor for Plaintiff.
Business Address, Flint. Michigan. 10
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-24
MARQUETTE
The Value of The
Pere Marquette to Michigan,

Did you ever stop think what the Pere Marquette
Railroad the State of Alchigan-to this Com
munity-to YOU?
Has it ever occurred to you what factor the Pere
Marquette is in the development of our Slater This
year it has brought into Michigan over a thousand
families to settle on our undeveloped lands.
Do you realize how the Road up the cities and
of Michigan, that business between them is made
easyand through gate
ways Chicago Toledo Milwaukee and Buffalo, it puts
all into touch with every other city and in the country
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

approached the front steps of the
house, sweet, mellow, reminiscent,
the notes of a piano sent out an old
song Estelle had often sung to him.
The strains drew him up to the
screen door. His range division took
in neat little parlor At the instru-
ment sat a girIish form. Her face
was half turned toward him. His
famished eyes Toasted upon its rare
beauty.
''Estelle!" he spoke simply.
She turned, her being athriIl. Her
hand sought her throbbing breast as
she recognized him.
81 have found you after the years,
and oh, heaven has opened to me-"
he uttered in a joyful, thrilling tone.
She came slowly toward the door.
Her eyes scanned his face. Truth,
love, was there. Oh, she could not
mistake it!
Her eager hearing drew in the rap
id words he spoke, a voice as from a
lost paradise
It was she who pushed open the
screen door. It was she who reached
forth her arms toward him with the
weary, yet heaTtsome cry.
ooh, why did I ever doubt your"
cit matters not, " he spoke, for love
and happiness have come back to us
after the years."
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman.)
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06
MORE'N A TON


Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew Viii
helm of Hartford City are parents of
a large family in avoirdupois as well
as in numbers. There are eight chill
dren in the family, four boys and
four girls. The weights of the boys
are 252 pounds, 335, 29O and 275,
which totals /, 152 pounds. The girls
weigh 27O, 3O1, 265 and 275 pounds,
which totals LII pounds. Mrs. Will
helm weighs 275 pounds and Mr..
Wilhelm weighs 225 pounds. The
grand total of the weight of the Viii
helm family is 2,769 pounds. Mr.
Wilhelm is IA years old.
Never argue with a bee, it is sure
to carry its point.