davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
GEN. GAVIRA INVITES
Ell PASOANS To CONCERT

Director Rafael Ordonez Of the mill
tary band of the Juarez garrison, viii
give special program Sunday after
noon at o'clock in the Juarez plaza.
Gen. Gabriel Gavira says he will be
pleased to have any guests from I'll
Paso who care to come over for the
music and says he can assure them
that they viii find Juarez TRANQUIL and
nothing can possibly happen to cause
as follows:
staff March" . r Ordopez
Alma de Artista Valser A MARINE
"Andulasian Airs" r. Come
Dance Of the Hours (Gioconda) G.: Puccini
= antasia,' from La Bohemo... G.. Puccini
Frlncess OF the Balkans" walz.-..I. Fall
overture from William Tell. &C. Rossini
NalIallona ......-. ....-...........S Pasos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
1870 Ell PASOANS co TO DAM;
ANOTHER EXCURSION APRIL u

San Jacinto day was observed by 1870
El Pasoans by an excursion to Ele-
plant Butte dam. The train, which
left the union station at o'clock Fri
day morning, had for its conductor A.
w. Reeves. traffic manager of the
chamber of commerce. The excursion
lists VIII return to Ell PasO this eve
ming and luncheon was served en- route
to the dam by the Fred Harvey peo-
pie.
Because Of an overflow of some so
people. the chamber of commerce has
planned for another excursion to tho
dam on April 20. leaving the union
station at the same hour. Sixty peo-
pic have already signified their fnten-
ton Of going on this trip. Those in
terested are leaving their names at
the chamber of commerce, the fare and
luncheon being the same as on the ex-
cursion on San Jacinto day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
HADLEY AND WIFE ARE
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

Muskogee, Okla. April 2O.-PauI v.
Hadley and his Wife, Ida Hadley, were
held without bail to await. trial on a
charge Of numbering sheriff Jake Giles
OF beaumont Texas, on the morning
Of March "a, last, after a preliminary
hearing before justice of peace here
today.
Sheriff Giles was shot and killed
on Missouri, Kansas and Texas pas
senger train while en- route from kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
COLUMBIA COACH QUITS
TO TRANSFER TO FORDHAM

New York. April 21.-Bernie Wefers.
formerly one of the worlds greatest
sprinters, has resigned as coach to the
Columbia university track team and
viii take charge Of the Fo-dham uni
versity athletes in September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
BENNY LEONARD OUTFIGHTS
AND OUTGENERALS BLOOM

New York. April 21-Benny Leonard.
af this city. Outfought and outgener-
aled Phil Bloom, of Brooklyn. in a 10
round bout here Thursday night Leon
ard weighed 1876 pounds and Bloom
1341-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

A RRELANES couldn't hold
Coast league job last year but
he appears to be doing a real "cOme-
back" this year. On Thursday, he
pitched for Vernon against Oakland
and held the fast-traveling Oaks to
two hits. And the Coast league is
said to be faster this year than ever
before.
NEW YORK fight fans are show
ing lot of interest over certain
disclosures of graft in connection
with the WillaTd-Moran affair. Tex
Rickard has admitted that Jack
Curley went to him, shortly before
the fight, and demanded $500 or
$1,000 to fix the folks down town"
Members of the New York State
Boxing commission are reported as
threatening to bar Curley from any
connection with fights in that state
as a result of hints that Curley paid
graft money to members of the
commission.
EXTRA-INNING games were the
order of the day with the big
leaguers on Thursday. It took the
Phillies u innings to beat the Giants
while the Cubs and Reds Travelled IL
innings before the former gathered
the verdict.
X x
WHEN Frank Chance began
W gathering an all-star team for
Los Angeles it was a fOregone con-
clusion that there would be some
trouble over the Coast league salary
limit of $500. And now it has
come. An effort is now being made
to boost the limit to $4,000 or $3.50.
And the whole trouble can be laid at
the door of Chance, whose idea Of
baseball management is to grab an
expensive team Of star players. 1t is
hardly a fair test of managerial
ability for, with unlimited money,
even a schOOlboy can manage" a
star team.
"KID" WILLIAMS and Johnny
Ertle have signed for a six
round no decision bout in Philadel-
phia some time in May. And they
have billed it for the "bantamweight
championship! It's a darn pity
some of these champions can't find
a state with limit of four rounds
on bouts, so they won't have to over
exert themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Southern Association.
National League.

At Chicago. r. IT, f..
Cincinnati ..-....-. 200 021 01O O0-G "a
Chicago .-..-.-..... 200 100 OF OIL - 3.
Batteries: Cincinnati. Schueider
TOney, Packard, McKenery. Schultz and
Clarke; Chicago, Hendrix, Seaton, Law
ender and Fischer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
American Association.

Games fostpOneu-
Minneapolis at Louisville; Milwaukee at
Toledo. rain
At Indianapolis. ,; st. Paul l.
AT Columbus. .; Kansas city, T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

sas city, No, to Beaumont, Texas. with
Hadley as prisoner. Hadleys wife
was accompanying her husband to she
Texas city where he was charged with
a criminal offence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

Western League.

At Dies Moines- r. II. T.
Omaha .--.--.-..--- -ol2 2l5 e0s-it II l
Dies Noines .-.-.... 0O0 600 020- 10 s
Batteries: Omaha. North and Kreuger;
Des MOnes. Baker. Thomas. killenn and
Spahr.
Games Postponed.
Sioux City at Lincoln. wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
Coast League.

At Los Angeles r. II. y.
san Francisco -----.......- .-----.- Is
Batteries. San Francisco Baum. Stccn
and Scpulveda. Los Angeles. Scoggins.
Brant, Horstman, Schoor and Bowles.
At Oakland. r. j. z.
Vernon ..---.--.- ..-.-.-------- :
Oakland ........-- -.----...--.-. / o
Batteries. Vernon. Arrellanes and Spencer;
Oakland Klawitter. Pruitt and Elliott.
At Portland. r. IT. T.
salt Lake -.-....-- .--...--.---- 20 IL
Portland .-.------- ---- .--.--- IL 2
Batteries: salt Lake, Hall, Fittery and
Vann. Portland. Harsted Houck and Roche.
ADD WESTERN
At Denver. r. H. p.
Wichita ..........O 01 900 O00-l @
Denver .....-..-.-.. 600 100 lON--
Batteries. Wichita. Nlalarky and CRY
Denver. Reynolds and Shestak.
AL ST. Joseph r. IL. +.
Topeka ....-...---...-. 500 400 -oO-9
ST Joseph ........212 600 0O3-S IL %
Batteries Topeka. Deshner. Grover ana
Monroe. st. Joseph, Sommers. Honlik,
Blackburn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
American League.
Texas League.
THURSDAYS GAMES.

At Shreveport ..l...-........--R IT Z.
Shreveport .................--.-.
Dallas -----.----- .-.---------- u
Batteries: Shreveport. Dougherty and
smith; Dallas, Shipe and McDonough.
At Waco R.H. F.
Waco Observation-Disclosures. Q
TT Worth --....---.--.... 10 J.
Batteries; Waco. linn and Peters. Fl.
Worth Johnson and Belts.
At Houston, r. II. f.
Houston -.---..-..--..-. 10
Beaumont Observation-Disclosures
Batteries: Houston, Watson and Allen;
Beaumont. Rynerson and Callins.
At San Antonio. z. IT. =.
san Antonio Observation-Disclosures. s
galveston % i q Ut
Batteries: San Antonio. Harding and
Burch; Galveston, Gudger and Noycs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

At Pittsburg- r. II. T.
St Louis ...-.......... 030 600 2OO-5
Pittsburg .........-....O 600 600 600 5 3
Batteries: st. Louis. Meadows. sanee and
Snyder: Pittsburg. Mamaux, Cooper, Jacons
and Schmidt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21
SOME REFEREES COUNT SLOWLY;
NAN KNOCKED DOWN IS BENEFITED

Frank Moran is Much Opposed to Referees Who Are
Butchers; He Says They Always Give Him Worst of
Counting; Other Instances of Referees Who Let
Seconds Intervene Between Their Counts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

over 90 percent Of the workers I'm 81
out OF the 303 occupations are men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

Tenement collections. see Lee Newman.
advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

~ Boston r. II. r.
Boston .-...--....-...430 100 OOx-S 10 1
Batteries; Brooklyn Coombs Narquard
pen and Miller; Boston, Barnes and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

At New York y IT T.
Philadelphia ....O2O Of0 600 OOr-- "a %
Now York 800. $50 003 600 600 ~ o
batteries; Philadelphia Chalmers. Nc
9uilan ana r. Burns; New York, Stroud
Palmer and Rariden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-21

FEW YORK, April 21.-victor
M Moran wishes to go on record as
\ being opposed to having butch
The day book., 1916-01-14

WI" AuSliSLuS, 1000 w. DIVISION,
shot at sister-in-law and then fired
bullet into own side. Demented. May
live.
Man, supposedly James Mccann,
killed while aiding in pushing stalled
auto from path of car at 18th and
Halsted. Plank broke; hit him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz KageI, 1903 S.
Homan aV. and 8 others severely hurt
when their auto collided with another
at 18th and Komensky av.
Health Comm'r Robertson an
nounced campaign against members
and dispensers of fake aspirin.
StanisIaus Westart, 1886 w. Ohio,
sued for $4,000 by Miss Josephine
Brezina. Breach of promise alleged.
Wife on way to see John UIrich,
Joliet. He ran away with another
woman who shot him and killed her
self.
In final order of court, Charles w.
Gillett, given right to see children
each Sunday afternoon.
First III. Infantry men, banqueting
last night, assailed Mexican policy of
Pres. Wilson and cheered at mention
of Intervention.
Ella M. Tarbet, Onarga, Ill.,, says
eating lots of onions and drinking
lemonade hot and cold will rout grip
germs. ..
Mystery surrounds case of Marie
Heaney, Presbyterian hospital en-
ploye, who swallowed 80 grains of
mercury Doctors fighting for heT
life Friends believe it accident.
F, AcetyIene gas tank, C. & N. w. r.
R., Kinzie and California av., explod-
ed. Killed two. Four burned
Hamilton club endorsed Sen. Sher-
mans protection. for Americans"
Mexican policy.
Baptists plan $5oo,ooo 1o-story
temple on site of Emmanuel church,
23d and Michigan av. VIII contain
The day book., 1916-01-14

Nv - ~ AAA <A
Sunrise, 7:16; sunset, 4:43.
Geo. Tauberschmidt, Evergreen
Park, died of burns received in at
tempt to save 2-year-old son when
home burned Jan. s.
Over 5000 pupils of Evanston
public schols vaccinated. Others
enjoying vacation. Smallpox.
Bernard Shapiro, 2454 w. North
av., sued for $4,000. Weldon Cloak,
1858 w. North av., alleges SANDER.
Jacob Bartusek, 1543 w. Chicago
av, exonerated. Shot and killed his
friend, Jos. Dybick, during New Year
celebration.
r. v. Mitchell, Ieper, removed from
county jail to Isolation hospital
Alfred Holmes elected president of
Argyle Improvement assn.
Mrs. Selma Levy, 5417 Prairie aV.,
set fire to clothes on gas stove flame.
Dead. =
Nine men arrested in pooIroom at
Az S. Halsted Card games alleged.
Joseph Landsman fined SIS. Com
planned of not getting packages pur-
chased in department stores. Got
money instead Caught.
Council health committee consid-
ering law to force reporting of tu-
berculosis patients and their deaths.
Civil service commission to probe
alleged teaming graft charges Mon
day.
Charles Aznee, policeman, awarded
damages of $2,50O against Chicago
Railways Co. for injury five years
ago.
Mayor Thompson asked fire and
police chiefs for complete crime re-
port each day.
Police of Hammond, Ind, guarding
plant of Standard Steel Car Co. Fear
war plot fires.
Violation of Sunday closing law in
loop complained of by Anton ]. Ger
The day book., 1916-01-14

Breathe deeply
you take into
Foul air means
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
Memory Day, September 3Oth

We stand again, in the tender light
Of the fair Summers after glow,
Just where the season, in it's flight
Halts 'twixt the violets and the snow
Just re it lays aside its bright
Fair verdure for the winters sleep
And robes itself in garments white,
We come, loving tryst to keep.
To deck, again, with fragrant flowers,
The low homes where our loved ones
rest
In memory of life's sweetest hour,
To lay loves garland on each breast.
Should there be those who slumber here
From kindered, home and friends,
away,
With none to drop the flower or tear,
Let such be ours, this Memory Day"
Wrapped in the silence of the years
No care disturbs their peaceful rest
And kindly Nature drops her tears
Impartially above each breast,
Impartially the sunbeams fall
On loye-kept grave and sunken mound
Loves tender care is over all
And every spot is scared ground,
Safe pillowed on Earth's faithful breast
Sleeping away the silent hours,
In sweet oblivion they rest,
Give each the tribute of our flowers,
When from the City of Our Dead,
Made fair, by loving hands, today.
Whose streets give back no echoing
tread
A IS silently we turn away.
This thought shall comfort all our ways
That, while for us, life's storm may
beat
1t holds for them no troubled days
But perfect rest and slumber sweet.
Mrs. j. Scott Mcconnell
Jackson, Mich.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
Run Away Auto

This story is little old, but it has
not become very widely known and is
worth recounting. A few weeks ago
Ralph Knight took big automobile out
to show prospective buyer. living
south of Montrose. Ralph took the
machine up the steep hill on the farther
side of the river, near the home of the
man he expected to see. and having, as
he supposed, securely set the brake,
started down the hill to find his man.
who was working nearby. A small boy
was with him and as they had about
reached the foot of the hill, an in6e-
finable something caused Ralph to turn.
and there his bulging eyes beheld,
charging straight down upon them. the
big automobile. With yell to the boy
Ralph jumped aside, not moment too
soon to get out of the way of the heavy
car, which in some way had Jared its
clutch loose and started on mad race
down hill And right here comes the
strangest part of the tale. Ralph nat
urally expected to see the car go into
the river and fetch up total wreck,
but luckily it had to pass through some
stands of wire, serving as a fence, that
crossed its path. A couple of these
wires caught beneath the cap on top of
the radiator, and gradually springing
and giving way to the momentum of
the car, brought it to stop uninjured
and with scarce scratch to tell of the
accident. Since the occurrence Ralph,
as matter of course, has had more
faith in his lucky star than ever before.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
BUILDING
NEARING COMPLETION
WILL BE A CREDIT TO CLIO IN
EVERY RESPECT
Rooms are Spacious. Class Rooms and
Laboratories Provided, Heating and
Ventilation Thoroughly Modern

1t had been hoped to have the new
school building ready for occupancy
next Monday morning, but at this time,
while it is very close to completion. so
many little things remain to be done
that it is impossible to make positive
statement about the date of opening
1t may be that the grades will begin
their work on Monday, as their rooms
are practically completed, but even this
is open to some doubt, as it is thought
the scholars might not be able to ac-
complsh much with the noise of the
workmeh about them.
The whole building looks splendid.
The inside walls in the old portion have
been newly finished, the woodwork
painted, new patented blackboards in
stalled, ard in every way it looks as
fresh and attrsetive as brand new
building. In fact In looking over this
rebuilt schoolhouse, one is struck with
the fact that the people of the district
made no mistake in their plan of recon-
struction, as they are getting about
- - much building for their money,
twlte :. lad all been built new.
as though H. new high school
In looking at tne = spacious
room one is struck with II. ,an
ness and splendid light, No one -.
see it without knowing that boys and
girls are going to make better progress
in it than they could in the old dingy,
dimly lighted room. And then, the
heating and ventilation are to be of the
most approved character. so that school
can be held every day and the health
and comfort of the scholars conserved.
Fresh air is big incentive to endeavor
in school and out of it.
The contractors, so far as we can see,
have done an honest piece of work, the
people have gotten full value for their
money, and while the expense will be
high, it will be for the most important
interest of public nature, the fitting
of young people for lives of usefulness
and good citizenship.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
CLIO HOME COMING
OCTOBER 4TH AND 9Th
CLIO ARRANGING TO GIVE GUESTS
"A GOOD TIME
Band Concerts, Balloon Ascensions, Ath-
Ietic Contests, Dancing, Etc, Will
Make Up the Entertainment

Arrangements have been practically
completed for the Sixth Annual Home
Coming at Clio. which will be held
next Wednesday and Thursday. A
sufficient purse has been subscribed to
assure plenty of good. clean entertain
ment and, if the weather permits,
everybody who comes to Clio on those
days will be given good time.
The program for the two days ap-
pears in the large ad printed elsewhere
and if the finances warrant and salts
factory arrangements can be made, 1t
is possible that on the last day Aviator
Don Magee, of Saginaw, will make
some flights in his aeroplane. Under
stand, this is not assured. but negotia-
tions are being carried on with Mr.. Ma.
gee and it may be that the feature will
be presented. But anyway, a fine pro-
gram has besh arranged. A beautiful,
new merry-go-round will be OH hand for
the children and others who enjoy that
kind of recreation, fine band will be
here, and everyone will have a grand,
good time, just as they always have
had in Clio at Home Coming time.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
TheHord.
etery.

Miss Linnie Brabazon, of Flint, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. l.. Brown has returned home
after spending few weeks in Rogers
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Galbraith and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Brabazon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Benjamin enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Steele and
sons, of Flint, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Beckwith and
Mrs. A. E. Galbraith spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Beardslee in
Clio.
Rev. and Mrs. Stapleton and daugh-
ter, of Lapeer, spent Thursday and
Friday at the home of Austin Cum
mings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Boutwell, and
daughters have returned home after
spending few days with friends in
Turner.
Everett Hawley. of Flint, spent Fri
day with his brother, Burton. In the
afternoon he motored to Otsville, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hawley
and son, Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hawley enter
tanned the following. Saturday and Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs Bert Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Pickerson, of Oakland County,
and Mrs. M. Ball. of Grand Rapids.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29

This week Saturday has been ap-
pointed Memory Day" by proclama-
tion of Governor Ferris and it is not un-
likely that some fitting observance of it
may be made in Clio. This occasion,
like others similar in character, calcu-
lated to make US as people more
thoughtful, reverent or patriotic, will
be all that we make it to be in any of
those directions. 1t is true, and as
beneficial as true. that we are given to
remembering only the best character
istics of those OF our friends whose
earthly forms have been laid in the
bosom of Mother Earth to repose for
ever, whereby their virtues and not
their failings, for they were but hu-
man, become living forces for the bet
terment of our own lives. An hour
spent in consideration of mothers love
and devotion, Of fathers labors and
self denial, or of the love and compan-
ionship of other dear ones who have
passed to that mysterious realm where
in sweet and hallowed memories dwell,
can but make us better men and wo-
men, with broader sympathies and
keener sense of obligation to the great
world in which we live and of which we
are potential part. Memory day was
brought into being through the activi-
ties of j. T. Daniels, of st. Johns.
whose marriage to Mrs. H. A. Daniels,
of this place, occurred here week or
so ago.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
North Thetford

G. Barnum is having new silo put
up on his farm.
Rude Crawford has new silo just
completed on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor, of Flint.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Scott spent Sat.
urday in Flint with their son, Lynn
Scott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Holden spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Whit
man and family.
Mrs. Neal Galbraith and children
spent few days with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Brabazon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beer spent Sun.
day in Mt. Morris, visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Newcomb.
Mrs. s. Snyder and son, Kenneth.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bar
mum, in Flint. for few days.
Mrs. Samuel Hummer, Of Flint, and
granddaughter, Frances Monroe, visited
Mrs. George Bellenger, over Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leonard, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leonard, Jr.,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Burt
Leonard, of Genesee.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
Thetford Center

Mrs. Guy Fuller, of Flint. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Inez Geiger.
Miss Louisa WILDER, of Saginaw High
School. spent the week end at home.
Herman Geiger and wife and three
children spent Sunday with Geo. Geiger
and family.
Mrs. Nellie Beckwith spent Monday
night and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
John Eagan, of Mt. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harrison, of
Flint, spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wiley and two
daughters, of Flint, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne WILDER.
Charles Reynolds visited his daughter,
Miss Mildred, and Burma Reynolds and
wife, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durman and Frank
McKennon, of Detroit, spent Sunday at
the home of Austin Cummings and fam
lily.
Everett Scott, of Grayling. spent
from Tuesday night until Thursday with
his parents. The family spent Thurs
day afternoon in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood, of Port
Huron, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chat
field, few days. Mr.. Wood is a
brother of Mrs. Chatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raymond and
daughter, of West Branch, are staying
with Mrs. Joseph Cummings this fall.
Mrs. Raymond is working for Austin
Cummings.
Joe Cummings and wife entertained
the following guests. Sunday: Charles
Gerwolds, Ed. Gerwolds and family,
David Gerwolds and family, Fred Gel
ger and wife and Burma Reynolds and
wife.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
Arbela

Roy and Floyd Hunt were business
callers in Flint. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schue and Gladys spent
Sunday at Fred Curriers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson and
children spent over Sunday at Charles
Hunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Monroe spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blaine and son, in Flint.
Mrs Fred Olcheffki, Mrs. Smith and
children and Earl Allen, of Detroit,
spent over Sunday at Frank Schular's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rowland and
little daughter, of near Vassar, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett.
John Nelson and Mrs. Frank Miller
were called to Maple Grove, Sunday,
by the illness of the formers brother,
Richard Nelson, who is very low.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
M. E. Church Notes.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety meets with Mrs. w. H. Stout,
Friday afternoon, Oct. 13.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Epworth League will be held
in the church parlors Tuesday evening,
Oct. 3, at eight o'clock. All are urged
to be present.
Class meeting, $3.50 a. M; sermon. 10
a. M, subject, "The Haunted SOUL"
sacramental service following sermon.
Sunday School, 11:l5 a. M; Epworth
League, p. M, subject, "How Money
Spending Reveals Character" leader,
Ralph Jones.
The Clio messenger., 1916-09-29
Methodist Protestant Notes

The Young Mems Class and Lamp
lighters Class held profitable session
at the parsonage on Monday evening.
Refreshments were served and music
furnished. The attendance was good.
The theme for the morning sermon
will be "The Day We Live In." Sun
day School, 11:l5. DR.. r. H. Neelands
will conduct the C. E. monthly conse-
crotion meeting at 900 p. m. Union
service at 700. The public is invited
to all services,