davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-25
Certain teed
dE35A1szaaAEGRsf&f2
Roofing
Roofing

protects Our buildings ION the violence Of stonqa; success
fully csista the attacks Ct RAIN hail, seet and snow; IS
unaffected by the arp assaults Of Frost and the whitening fire
Of id-suner teycn wristbands the Iayages Of time
Tor CERTAINTEED Roofing guaranteed for 5, 10 or IS
years. according to ply q, or 81 Experience proves that
it will out-la2t the period Ct guarantee.
The long life Of CERTAITEED is due to the fact that
does not dry cut ordna roofing does it's
made Of the best quality roofing FELT thoroughly saturated with
blend Of soft aspha5hc formula OF the Generals Board Of
Expert Chemists This soft satuaton then covered with
coating Of harder blend 8sPhqs Tfh
clements for years after the harder dr kinds Of roofing have
dried out and gono.
CERTAIN-TEED IS made in rolls, also in slate-surfaced
shingles There is type Of CERTAIN-TEED Roofing for
every kind Of building with fat pitched roofs from the
largest sy-scraper the smallest residence outbuidng
CERTAINTEED is sold by responsible dealers all the
world reasonable prices Investigate before you decide on
any type Of roof
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Worlds Largest Manufacturer of RoOfngs and Building Papers
City Chicago Sc Louis Cleveland
Richmoud Deaf eu
oopynghtel l.s General Roofing Manufacturing Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
south Divide Items

Mr. and Mrs. John Pclzin are re-
iJ!cing over the arriva. OF son. Tie
little one arrived Thursday.
Art E:enninger spent sunday at the
.!chn Cass Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs John Spells and Child
ren MT and Mrs John Avery and
Belle spent SUNDAY at t'.r Trah From
ilCme
MIR. and Mrs. Uriah From spent Mon
day at Harvey Froms
Harry Gilchrist was in Holyoke
saturday.
Mrs. ivory Hansen is on the sick
list.
3 lie Avery spent the latter part Of
the week at the John Spe!ts home.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Hogan and Hell
n spent Sunday at Ross FGriinS
Mrs Jay Richards has an attack of
the Grippe
MIR and Mrs DENLY and the Misses
ayers were in Holyoke Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13

therein within twenty days after IT,
service hereof. il served within Til,
County; or, il served out of this Coun-
~ or by publication, within thi-.y
days after the service hereof, exclu-
siyc Of the day OF service: or judKmsu,
by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer ofthe COM
plant And ii a copy of the com
plant in the above entitled action b.
not served with this summons, or if
the service hereof be made out OF this
State, then ten days additional TO III.
time herein before specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking OF Judgment by d.
fault rs aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to fore
close real estate mortgage upon The
west half Of the south east quarter
(W1:SEl;) of section twenty nine ("S,
in township twelve u2J north, rang.
fortyfive t+5) west OF the 6th princips,
meridian. in Scdgw!ck County, Colora-
do; as against the defendants Thadd-
eus s. Harris. c. X. Gettings, n. J..
Nelson and Guy Benson and each OF
them: no other claims or liens appear
ing OF record to have said premise;
sold and the proceeds applied to the
payment Ol pIaIutlIIS cote OF 1900 UD
and $4,000 interest in default, togeth-
or with interest on said total sum OF
3?.l60.OO at The rate OF ten Der cent
per annum from September first 1915
and to tho payment OF the costs OF
suit and OF sale. to obtain such other
and further relief as 70 the court may
seem equitable and jus; - will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference Ia here
made:
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint al above required. the
said plaintiff will take default and
judgment against you according TO th,,
prayer OF It's said complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the District Court OF Sedewick
County. Colorado at Julesbure in said
County. this 10th day of November A.
d. 1915.
tSEAL) Grace L. Rood. Clerk of the
District Court Scdgwick County, Colo
raCo.
Dec 20 Jan 20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13

ball squad and the faculty The art
room was stripped OF its customary
adornments and well decorated with
an abundance Of penents. The oysters
were prepared and served by the girls
and their efforts were certainly sue
cess.
Miss Lucy Parker was scheduled to
talk at chapel time on Wednesday
morning on Proverty and its relation
TO crime. This is one of the features
OF earning Il certificate of Efficiency
Miss Parker is working in the Civics
department for hers. Owing to
severe cold, here work had to be post
poned to this coming Monday
Chapel periods Monday and Tuesday
were occupied by Miss Eisman who
continued her reading of Amarilly and
by spelling. Ii practice makes per-
feet, we arc nearing proficiency in that
branch of learning
Those who are really interested in
basket ball and who missed the gamea
in our Gymnasium last Friday night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
LIVE STOCK NEED OF STATE MUST

LIVE STOCK NEED OF STATE MUST
BE MET BY MORE HOGS
Colorado must raise more hogs. This
is necessary not only for the welfare
of the live stock industry of the state
in the pork division. but it is necessary
for the welfare OF the live stock mar
ket at Denver" This was the state
nent made BY Prof George e. Morton.
head OF the department OF animal hus-
bandry at tho Agricultural college. be-
lore the farmers attending the seventh
annual session of the Colorado Far
mers' congress.
Colorado at present is producing
only so per cent of the hogs that are
going into the market at Denver. Pro-
fessor Morton declared that the idea
that hog raising is essentially an in
dustry adopted to the corn belt is 4
fallacy. He looks for The development
of the hog raising industry in Colorado
to come thru the boys and girls clubs
which are now being fostered and en-
couraged by the extension department
at the college in cooperation with the
government.-Dcnvcr Post.
Don't forget Wintcrbothams when in
want Of flour
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
Al the Hipp: ';':: y: T.: :::::>''' =:

..c D-aIi-ng tnemseiseS very mu-i.
for they missed one of the very be t
games of the season. Our girls tea1a
showed up well and gave sufficient
evidences of practice but the kimball
girls out judged and Outplayed our
squad winning by a score OF 20 to 3
The boys game was very different
Our fellows played Il fast. clean game
Every boy knew just where TO be and
what to do when kimball held the bali
our squad frightened up and soon broke
up their team work. The score at the
end OF the first half was 6 70 In fav-
or of our visitors. Playing just as
hard as ever and. If such could be bet
ter than they did in the first half our
boys let Kimball get Just two baskets
or four points In the eecond half The
final score WAS IS to 10. The cheer
ing for our team helped lot. That
the game was interesting. exciting.
clean and fas. Is shown by the re-
markably. small number Of fouls call
ed. The boys and the girls teams
make a trip to Ogallala next Saturday
night.
Three numbers of the Midland Lyc-
cum Course have been presented and
have been passed upon by the CEN
sorship of large audiences. Their de-
cisions have been favorable which
make our course thus far success.
If this is any criterion for the re-
naming programs you will most GER
tainly wish to hear both The Potters
are scheduled for next Monday night
January 18th. in the High School
Auditorium The LABEL Concert
Company will appear Friday January
2Sth. Mr.. Potter is an all round Lyc-
cum man and every one should hear
his inimitable entertainment In story
and song. Mrs. Potter is equally as
strong as her husband
With the Semester Examinations
comes the announcements of exemp
tons An average of ninety or better
for the past four months and a hall
will exempt student upon the teach
cr's recommendation. Those who are
free from all these quizzes are Agnes
Carlson, Florence Kingston, Nellie
Dye, Jettie Pyle, Maude Barrett, Hugh
Brown. Ruth Dye, Edna Kingston.
Lucy Parker, Ola Pyle and Harold
Hretnall Several will have to take
but one examination. They are Hazel
Dutton, Naomi Frederick, Vera John
son, Annetta Englehardt, Olga Evers-
man Jessie Carlson and Hctlen Enge!-
hardt. f*.sSty
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
SedxWick Items

Lloyd Vernon is on thu sick list.
The Union Pacific has made some
improvement in their service at Sedg-
wick hereafter there will be night
n,an at the depot 10 sell tickets for No.
5 going west. and will be expected tn
te called for No 1G when tickets are
dssired The night m:n will sleep in
tie office.
Mrs. Vim Spicy is On tn. sick list
Miss Mae Smith returned from Den
yr Saturday evening and will telci!
the Austin school in the south part OF
the county, for the haIGncu OF tie term
I'd Donaldson of South West of
town recently purchased 4 half section
OF land Joining his farm.
Ratio Stain sold his + rm and will
sccp move to Iowa.
Some Of our young sports "cat up
TIL river Friday and brought home
two fine geese They said they killed
r;re but could not get seven Of them
Miss Emma Carlson of Julesburg
u, mt Saturday and Sunday with her
SISTER Mrs Glen Mckinstry
MIR. ant Mrs. James Eritt OF Merino
Colorado are the proud parents Of a
sen born to them Thursday Jan 9Th
hlr Britt was section foreman 1T this
pilce several years ago.
Mrs. W 4 Ray Ven. to Sterling Fri
day morning on No. l%.
Mrs. Cummings Campbell went to
Meerino Friday morning on No. l. to
visit her daughteT, Mrs James Britt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
High Sclonl Notes

Semester exaInina-!cGs began We'd
ncsday afternoon Of this week and will
continue during the remainder OF the
week
Following the eame5 with kimball
la st Friday night, the girls Cf S. H
s entertained with an oyster supper
&c Tho Kimhallites as honor gu=sts,
They voted the girls royal hosteSses.
The other guests were tlle boys basket
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
Notice OF Dissolution OF Partnership

Notice OF Dissolution OF Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership existing between w. H. VIM
terbotham and H. II. Hudson in the
general merchandise business at
Julesburg. Colorado wasdissolved on
the 24the day of December, A. d 1915
by mutual consent and in conformity
to the terms of the articles.
All debts owing to the said part
nership are to be received by w. H.
Wintcrbotl,am, and all demands on the
said partnership are to be presented
to him for payment. Said W. II. Win
terbotham is authorized to settle all
debts due to and by the firm.
w. H. WINTERBOTHAM
H. II. HUDSON
First Publication Dec. 30, 1915.
Last Publication Jan. 81, 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
& Fer kak

i Fer kale E.
Ny hous. and lot in Julesburg.
r. Z Barrett
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
Conversational Church Notes

Negt Sundays subjec! wlll be:
Ear Distances"
Mrs. +. N. Kelsey is our new Ladies
Aid Society President
BY amendment of our Constitution
at ou- recent annual meeting. the
President of Ladies' Aid and President
nf Christian Endcavor are made mem-
hers Of the General Committee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13

Don't forget Wintcrbothams when in
want Of flour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
c. w. Rozell, Prop.

!ards. Place your orders early Tor day
old chicks aAd Matching eggs Or give
me your order for an incubator as
am agent here for the famous
Iron Cad incubator I am installing
new iIcubatOrs so l shall be abis to
fill all orders for day old chicks
promptly.
Mrs T. Dobell
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Julcsburs people shoul know tina.
few doses OF simple buckthorn bark,
glyccrine. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur
prsing foul matter that ONE SPOON
FIJI. relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A
short treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. Adier-i-ka has easiest and
most thorough action Of anything We
ever sold z. N. Cleveland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

NnStuONASt ARirs"Peh seAee -'vs<~
First Month.
Morning.
10 Genesis 36-3s.
II Genesis 1888
1s. Genesis 40-ll:t5.
~. Genesis 4l:46-43.
20 Genesis 4445.
9. roo@a'4 &C a.
as. Genesis $50
- Exodus 4-G:l3.
25 Exodus S:l4-S
/; 26 Exodus $40.
q Exodus ll-1e.
rs. Exodus 1914,
% Exodus 1916
80. Exodus l7-lS
=! Exdous 1920
Evening
Matthew 12:1-21
Matthew 12:22-50.
Matthew Is: 1-2;.
Matthew l3::4-43
Matthew l3:44-l4:l2.
Matthew 14:13-36
Matthew 15:1-28
Matthew 15:2s-1s:l2
Matthew l6:l3-l7:13
Matthew 17:14-1S:N
Matthew 1855
Matthew 19:1-15.
Matthew 19:16-20:16
Matthew 2O:17-34
Matthew 2l:1 80.
Matthew 21:33-22:14
Cut this out for reference. II you
follow this scheme as it appears from
time to time you can read the Bible
through in the year Of 1915.
Little Mary" in whose behalf an ap-
| peal was made and to which through
the intermediate and Junior Epworth
League we made substantial contrib
ution was released from her suffer-
ngs on December 20. Though her life
could not be saved the effort made in
her behalf was just as appreciated
and Just as helpful to her in her needy
condition.
Last Thursday Mrs Bretnall or
eanized a Woman's Foreign Mission
AIRY Society at Froid. Mrs Stutzman
opened her home for the occasion.
The plan of the Interchange of worl:
curing revival meetings between Ster-
ling and Ju!csburg has failed.
DAY OLD CHICKS
Now is the time to lay your plans
for more profits from your poultry
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13

STRAYED one white face three year
old steer Branded Or on laft side
Liberal reward for information lead
ing to the finding of same. Chas.
Redics. Holyoke, Colo.
Dec 30th. Jan 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13

FOR SALE Ge!dings and Mares ID.
qaire oi {. 4 HsSris ssA Son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
Dissolution OF Partnership

This is to certify that the partner
ship by and between r. E Barrett, G.
W. Pool and Sidney Pool, under the
name and style of JULESBURG LUM-
BER COMPANY unincorporated, as
evidenced by the affidavit of partner
ship under date of April Goth 1910 and
on file in the office of Clerk and Re
corder of Sedgwick County. Colorado is
hereby mutually dissolved and termi
mated
Further, this is to certify that G. W.
Pool and Sidney Pool are now the
sole owners of the business known as
Julesburg Lumber Company, Julesburg
Colorado, and all notes, accounts and
other evidences of debt are to be paid
to them and all debts Of said firm and
any other obligations will be paid by
them.
Dated this 81 day of December 1915.
r. E. Barrett
G. W Pool
Sidney Pool
Subscribed and sworn to before mc
this 31st day of December a. ID 1915.
(SEAD G H. AUSTIN, Judge and
Elk Officio Clerk of County
Court, Sedgwick County,
Colorado.
Jan Feb. 8.
--O-
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Sedewick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
First State Saving Bank of J
Superior. corporation }
Plaintiff)
vs. Sum-
mons.
Thaddeus S. Harris, c. X.
Gettings, n. p. Nelson and
Guy Benson
Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or
To Thaddeus S. Harris and Guy Ben
son two of the Defendants above ma
med. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of Sedgwick County, State
of Colorado. and answer the complaint
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13

Pop corn-S lbs. for 25 cents at
Dye Brothe-s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

Barnett wife of George conandan
United States marine Their spacious
and high ceilings which stands of
Of the marine barracks of the interesting
Washington
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-05
ALUMNI REVIVED
At MASS MEETING
HELD DECEMBER 29
ANNUAL MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD HOLIDAY WEEK IN FU-
TURE; OFFICERS ELECTED

A meeting of the Belding Alumni
was held in the Methodist church par
lors, December 20, at which eighty
one were present.
The meeting was called together
for the purpose of re-organizing, af-
ter several years of silence.
Miss Beatrice Stanton, as chairman
on new constitution, presented one
which was satisfactory and therefore
adopted. The old one was lost.
Miss Rena Chapple, as chairman OF
nominating committee presented the
following names for officers for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Carrie
Tallman Wilson; first vice-president,
Geo. Wagner; second vice-president
Miss Flossie Spicer; secretary, Mrs,
Edith Knapp Berry; treasurer, Alvin
Harroun. All were elected.
1t was voted to make the alumni
meeting an annual affair during the
Christmas holidays.
= f. Q. Webster acted as chairman
during the program. Miss Marguer-
ite Lamb sang two beautiful solos
Mrs. VIM. Wilson read a selection in
her pleasing manner; Leon Forman
gave an original poem in a unique
way; Mrs. Emma Brown recited two
humorous selections that were heart
lily applauded; "The Orange and
Black" was sung by the alumni after
which a roll call was responded to
by one member from each class tell
ing points of interest of their absent
members. In attendance the class
of Ia had the largest number. pre-
sent. Nine were there. Several 9TH
er classes came near this mark.
Choice refreshments were served at
the close of which a unanimous vote
of appreciation was given to Mrs.
Chas. Johnson for her efforts in
bringing the alumni together again.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-05
BElD|NG To HAVE
A NEW INDUSTRY;
WORK IS STARTED
BRANCH OF GRAND RAPIDS
BRASS CO. WILL OCCUPY
SHOE FACTORY BUILDING
BRASS FOUNDRY WILL
BE PART OF PLANT
Work Vas Begun on Fitting and Re
pairing the Building Monday; Will
Employ Forty Men

Through the efforts of the Board Of
Commerce a new industry has been
secured for Belding.
The Grand Rapids Brass Company
of Grand Rapids have leased, with an
option to purchase, the old shoe fac
tory from its present owners, and are
going to start Immediately making
the necessary changes to install a
complete brass foundry for making
furniture and refrigerator trimmings.
Men are now at work repairing the
building to put it in first class shape
for the new occupants. 1t is expect
ed that the Grand Rapids Brass Com
pany will be at work making the
changes that it finds necessary next
week.
The new enterprise just coming is
a type of industry that has been bad
ly needed in Belding. 1t will employ
almost entirely, male labor and many
of the workmen will be high grade
mechanics. 1t is expected that at
least forty men will be at work with
in the next few months. From that
time on, as conditions warrant, the
force will be increased.
Both the city and board of COM
merce are to be congratulated on Sc
curing such a desirabel industry Tor
Belding. 1t will mean more families
in the city with the men employed at
good wages. 1t will add another impe-
tus to the present growth and activi-
ties of the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-05
SKATING RINK FOR
YOUTH OF CITY NOW
An ACTUAL THING
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MAIN
STREET ARE COATED WITH
GOOD SMOOTH ICE

The municipal skating rink is now
reality. With the heavy rain and
storm, which prevailed Saturday, lend
ing its aid to the freezing weather
which followed the vacant lots on East
Main street between Alderman and
Hanover streets has been covered with
a good coating of ice. Monday morn
ing scores of boys of the city con-
gregated early at the resort and be-
gan their games. The plot is large
enough to afford plenty of room for
playing any game the boys want TO
enter, and is also safe. At no place
is the water and ice combined more
than a foot thick. AS the surface
becomes soft or is cut up from it's
hard usage, more water will be flood
ed on to it in the evening and allowed
to freeze during the night.
Municipal skating rinks are being
made in practically all the progress
sive small cities of the state. Skat-
ing is becoming very popular among
the youth and the craze is even tempt
ing the older youths as well. 1t is
a healthful exercise and one that is
worthy of encouragement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-05
PADEREWSKI WILL
APPEAR IN ANN ARBOR

One of the most important musical
events in the state of Michigan will
take place January 20, when /. J..
Paderewski, the world-famous Polish
pianist will appear in concert in Hill
Auditorium, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Paderewski has been world
character for a quarter of century,
but unlike many great personages
who attain a certain popularity and
then pass into oblivion, his star has
continued to ascend and never since
his name first came before the pub
lie has he occupied a more conspicu-
Gus place in the artistic world than at
the present time. But while his name
is thus immortal in the world of mu-
sic, his fame does not by any means
rest alone upon his artistic accom-
plishments, for his contributions to
the cause of humanity for many years
have been Of such significance as to
make his place secure among the
great men of our time
In order to accommodate the
throngs which are anticipated from
surrounding cities and towns, special
cars will be run over the ID. j. & C.
line, East and West, to Ypsilanti, De-
troit, Chelsea, Jackson, etc, leaving
Hill Auditorium Immediately after the
concert.
Full information may be secured by
addressing Mr.. Charles A. Sink, Sec
retary. University School of Music,
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-05
SURPRISED Mr.. AND
MRS. BleLER NEW YEARS

A very pl@ant surprise was given
on New Yefs day to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Biglerl Vhen party, consisting
of Mrs. Cert de Bigler of Greenville,
a cousin of Bigler, and five of his
six childrenI ame TO his home to
celebrate his twenty eighth birthday.
A fine dinndyas served which was
enjoyed by a The happiness of the
occasion was Snrred only by the abb
sence of the nngest member of the
family, Jose Bigler of Harrietta,
Mich. Those Bent were: Mrs. Clara
Putnam of Foit; VIM. Bigler of
Dighton; Bel ". Skeels of Evart;
Mrs. G. w. II rs, Altona and Lillian
Baker of ST. vnl, MINI. They will
all leave SUM night for their sew
eral homes, lean Mr.. and Mrs. Big
Ter much hapNr and with bright
memories which till last many years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-05
KNOWN FARMER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

William James, seventy-one, and
for sixteen years a farmer living
north of the city, was claimed by
death last Wednesday night following
several months illness. His death
was supposedly FASTENED by a fall
from a sleigh while on his way to
visit a daughter, living a mile dis
tant. Mr.. James was a pleasant man
to meet and had many friends. He
had been a successful farmer since
coming to this locality sixteen years
ago from Chicago. He was the faith,
err of large family, seven sons and
two daughters, allof whom, except one
daughter, besides the widow survive
him. One son, Arthur James, lives
in this city.
Funeral services were held at the
late home Saturday morning in
charge of Rev. Johnson of Greenyille.
Grave services were conducted by the
local Masonic order, Mr.. James be-
ing a member of ID. G. Cregier lodge
No. GA of Chicago. Burial was made
in River Ridge cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-05
Marriage Licenses

w. Arthur Noble, %, Belding; Ag-
mes M. Beskey, Is, Alpena.
Benz. G.. Archer, 10, Lake Odessa
Reita G. Karcher, IL, Lake Odessa
James w. Winright, %, Lyons;
Celia l.. Crandall, II, Portland.
VIM. II. Wisner, 40, Boston; Mary
Robertson, SO, Lowell.
II. Evelyn Edwards, %, Bushnell /;
Flora N. Knaggs, %, Ronald.
Elnor X. Ostrander, "a, Belding;
Gladys Marshall-Beach, "a, Kalama-
zoo.
August Wendlandt, 80, Coral; Pearl
A. Moore, 81, Bedding.
Claud /. Perry, "a, Lake Odessa
Calista l.. Baxter, 26, Nashville.
Glenn Kenney, "a, Belding; M. Vic
toria Gott, 81, Ionia.
Charles r. Hutchins, %, Ionia; Ag-
mes +. Taylor, 81, Ionia.
Chas. l.. Vincent, 43, Ionia; Anna
McCann, IA, Ionia.
Edmund r. Chaplin, q, Ionia; Mary
A. Quillan, %, Lowell.
Marvin +. Kenyon, 80, Portland; +;
Crystal l. Willard, 81, Luther.
Ebert Crosby, 21, Ionia; Genevieve
Moore, 10, Belding.