davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-05

American glass In used in China.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
AARKETFOR U.S.P paper
INCREASING IN China
CAY Three Mills Operated in Empire
Idle Most Of Time.

China u bssosnfng more and more q
consumer Of American paper. according
b., n report of the Department of Com
r1srce, just issued
Il "a stated that this trade with the
cslsstiaI empire viii increase materially
b. the near future, as It Is improaoae
ssnt their manufacture OF paper will IN
crsse 70 sny. noticeable extent Changes
within the last several years have vastly
Increased the number and circulation
of native newspapers, and the output OF
pubHshins houses of school and other
books
Advertising, the bulletin seys, 10 also
Increasing beth BY foreign and Chinese
eealArs. with the result that the market
sor foreign paper Is expanding.
Although China Is the oldest manu-
sssturer Of paper in the world. methods
used are very crude Only three miis
IN the country are equipped to compete
WITH the imported article. Two OF these
arr owned by the government
These two mills are equipped VIII
American machinery. Engineers were
brought from the United States to IN
stall the machinery and superfntend tne
work. but they have been idle greater
portion Of the time since their nstails-
tion. because of breakdowns which nave
occurred to the machinery.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
FOOL PROOF AEROS
PLAN OF INVENTOR
oriTe Wright Explains Workings Of
New Stabihzer.

There are many fools in this word
bat how IL this for the prize e-winner-Ne "a
p>rson who will rock an aeroplane lo'""
or more feet up in the air?
No one lives who would be 30 reckless
Oryille Wright. king Of avia1ors, oeieVes
so and said as much when lnterNle" 80
bv a representative OF The Herald IssI
night at the National Press Club regard.
Inx his new stabilizer. which II is tnousht
will make aircraft ''fool-proof.
Mr.. wrighs would not say that MS sta-
bilfzer Is perfect, but admitted that II Is
well on the way toward perfection:
Mr.. Wright would not describe mis- m
vention In detail, but explained that II
VIII hold an Aeroplane level while nyins
through the air. An aviator can let go
OF his levers and take nap and the
stabflizer will keep his machine IN posi-
tion Fools will be able to climb out on
the wings and not upset the aeropiahe'
Mr., Wright said: Il do not claim per
fection for my stabiliZer. II works per,
fectIy when in tie air, but I have found
that II a plane stands for several days
the stabilizer attached to It must be over
hauled before it again operates perfectiy'
There Is probably some oorrosion OF the
metal In the stabilizer which I am work
inr to overcome"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
POOR HOUSE AWAITS
UNLESS S45 IS SENT

Forty-hve dollars more is needed for
tAs support of the s4-year-old daughter
of q former United States Senator, who
= In abject poverty. in Ill health, and
unable 20 do any work
The sufferer was discovered a few weeks
ago In q shabby room by a friend, who
knew her when she was the belle Of the
Nations Capital
Appeals have been made from time to
time ard contributions amounting to s1s5
have been received by Cuno H. Rudolph
1t his ONCE in the Second National Bank
Building, but 50 is still needed to save
the woman from spending the rest of her
days in the city poor house.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTION TO BE CLOSE

One Of the hottest contests Of years Is
expected at the annual election OF ON
GERS and directors Of the washington
Chamber Of Commerce to be held at
Rauscher's Tuesday.
A T,aftwich Sinclair looms up large for
the presidency, while Isaac Cans, mem
Der OF the firm of Saks & Co, Is being
strongly urged by his friends for the vice
presidency.
Candidates for director, OF which ten
will be elected, follow:
William D. Barry, cafe; George V.
Buck, photographer: Walter Brownley,
ccnfectioner: n. L. Burchell, grocer
Marion Butler. lawyer; S. T. Cameron.
patent attorney; Roy C. Clahin, Column
han School OF Drafting; Charles w.
ClsEstt, lawyer; Harry F. Clark, secre-
tary-treasurer Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company; Wade Fl. Cooper, prest-
dent Union Savings Bank: r. ]. Earn
shaw, commission merchant; Burr y. Ed
wards real estate: William John Eynon'
PRINTER: Joseph Fisher. manager Rausch-
er's: ]. Blake GiIpin, banker; E. c.
Graham, National Electric Supply Com
pauy; George w. Harris. photographer;
James B. Henderson. house furnishings;
s B. Hege. passenger agent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; W. 3. Hibbs, banker;
Charles I. Howser. VictrOla department,
Droop's; Joseph jacob, manager Eisenan
& Co: samuel A. Eiberly, manager
American Ice Company: Ormsby Mccain
mon. lawyer. Robert z. Mann, merchant;
Arthur J. May. Wholesale hardware:
Thomas g. Melton. builder, z. T. Moran,
merchant; James F. oyster. merchant;
d. s. Porter, division manager Telephone
Company. A. II. Rogers. builder; B. F.
Saul. real estate and banking; Charles
W. Semmes, Motor Company: Frank c.
Steward, business college; B. H. Slime
metz. merchant; William Mex. Stowell,
assistant cashier Lincoln Bank; W. c.
sullivan, lawyer; George S. Wainwright,
manager Prudential Insurance Company,
and George Y. Worthington, real estate.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
SEAMAN GIVES AWAY $4,000.

New York. Jan. s.-Frank seaman,
president OF Frank Seaman Incor orated
the New York advertising orgat nation,
played Santa Claus TO 1B empl Jyes on
"Wednesday last. There was a celebra-
don m honor of a prosperous year, which
started with a matinee party n the
Afternoon and a dinner party in the Of
Aces o; the organization later, the din
ner being sent in large hampers from
fsma Farms at Napanoch. .
During the evening Mr.. Seaman made
short address, In which he thanked
- srnployes for their loyalty and an
nounced that an envelope would oe hand
II to each as he, or she. left The en-
vslcces contained checks for varying
0mA . tssal af Qa.sos being diswt>utsd.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
JURISDICTION QUESTION
In SUIT OVER TRANSFER

The fight brought by patrons OF the
Washington and Old Dominion railway
for free transfers between that road and
the Capital Traction Company came be-
FORE the Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday, v IN arguments were heard
on the issue OF Jurisdiction OF the COM
mission.
Complaint was brought by C. Elton
James and otht IS before the commission
following the Cancellation of free trans
fers. The que ton OF Jurisdiction was
Immediately raised. and the commission
has decided to settle this point first
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
Local

DR.. w. r. Cox has been appoint
ed County Live Stock Sanitary In
spector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Roth spent Sat-
urday evening in Flint.
Lloyd Miller and Bernard Stuber
were in Flint, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Louks, of
Saginaw, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Shorten, Sunday.
Miss Mae Blackney spent Satur-
day in Saginaw.
Miss Leona Starkweather has
been very i'll with acute Indigestion.
Sam Grabowsky, of Bay City was
a business caller here, Monday.
Mrs. l.. j. Benjamin, representing
the Thetford Red Cross returned to
Flint Chapter last Tuesday, four
sweaters, five mufflers, So pairs of
socks, eight pairs wristlets, wash
cloths and one chin bandage, which
is only part of the good work the
Thetford ladies have done, and they
still have on hand ten complete out.
fits for boys who will go into the ar.
my from Thetford. There are fifty
knitters in Thetford township.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
Methodist Protestant Notes

The church will take part in the ami
versary of the Protestant Reformation.
now being celebrated among the
churches. The pastor will preach an
appropriate sermon at 1000 O'Clock on
the subject Luther and the Great Re-
formation" Sunday school ll:l5; C.
E 600 p. m. union service 100 p. m.
theme, "Sewing and Reaping. Every
body invited to participate in the serv-
ice.
A fine crowd of young people were
present at the monthly social meeting
of the C. E. Society. Tuesday evening,
at the church parlors. There will be
election of officers at the next monthly
session.
A necktie social will be held at the
home of Fred Snyder, Friday evening.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
Earl Cillett Surprised

1t was delightful surprise that came
to Earl Gillett. last Friday evening,
when more than twenty young ladies
and gentlemen. representing the office
force of Buick factory No. 16, walked
into his home and made evident to him
the esteem in which he is held among
them and their appreciation of the
fact that he is soon to become a soldier
of his country. The evening was most
pleasantly spent with music and games
and delicious luncheon was served A
gentleman representing those present,
in an approprite speech, presented Ear
with Gillette safety razor and he was
given fine sweater which one of the
ladies had knit from yarn which all hac
joined in buying.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
Obituary
MARNIEN

Death claimed John Marnien, a resi-
dent of Clio, Saturday morning, Novem-
ber 3, 1917. at about 400 o'clock. He
had been i'll of tuberculosis for six
months or more. Mr.. Marnien was
born in Canada, Feb. IT. 1870, and was
consequently, AZ years, 8 months and
l6 days of age. He is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Lillian and
Margaret and one son, John, all Of
whom reside at home; also by his
father, Michael Marnien, of Bridgeport.
and two brothers. All of these friends
especially the widow and children, who
are bereft a husband and fathers love
and protection, will have the deepest
sympathy of all who know them. Fun
eral services, which were very largely
attended, were held IN the new church
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Birch
Run, it being the first funeral held in
that edifice. Rev. FIR. Thomas Luby
officiated Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery at Bridgeport.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
AUTO THIEVES CAUGHT
BY c. R. ROBERTSON
DRUGGISTS PERSISTENCE BRINGS
UNEXPECTED RESULTS
Recovered Buick Car Stolen From Earl
and Carl Underhill in Flint
Sunday Evening

Stricking to even forlorn hope has
often brought surprisingly successful
results, a. fact which had striking ex-
emplification in Clio Sunday evening
when the persistence of c. r. Robert
son led to the recovery of Buick car
which had been stolen from his clerk.
Earl Underhill. and the latter's brother
Carl. The boys had left the car in
front of one of the Flint theatres,
which they were attending, in company
with a couple of young ladies, and
when the performance was through
they found their machine had been
stolen. Earl at once notified Mr.. Rob-
ertson of what had happened, but as he
had forgotten the number of the license
and the Identification card was in the
car it was almost an impossibility for
any one not personally acquainted with
the car to identify it. But Mr.. Robert
son knew the car and with the faint
hope that the thieves might drive it in
this direction he waited on the corner
near the post office after he had closed
his store. At about eleven o'clock his
persistence was rewarded as car
which he knew positively to be the
Underhil car hove in sight. 1t was
occupied By four boys and Mr.. Robert
son promptly held them up at the point
of big and more or less dangerous
gun. compelled them to aight and fin
ally turned them over to Marshal Best
who PUT them in Jail. The car was un-
injured with the exception of two tires
which had been quite badly cut The
boys were taken TO the county Jail by
Under Sheriff Mimic where they were
arraigned on charge of taking the car,
which, under the law, is felony and
punishable by term in prison. The
boys gave their names and ages as
follows: Arthur Johnson, 16; VIM. M.
French, 16; Howard Gould, l5; Clifford
Caldwell, l6, ard all gave their resi-
dence as Flint. 1t is reported that the
boys have been given their liberty on
probation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
SERGEANT

Mrs. Margaret Sergeant. respected
resident of Birch Run township since
1859, with the exception of three years
which were spent in Saginaw. died at
her home Thursday, Nov. l. 1917, of
the effects of cardiac dropsy. She was
lady of many excellent qualities, a
devoted wife and mother, generous
and sympathetic neighbor whose men,
ory will be dear to all who knew her.
The deceased was born in Canada and
came to Tuscola county when IL years
of age. She was married to Robert
Sergeant, who survives her, in 1859,
and was the mother of seven children,
three of whom preceded her in death,
those living being Mrs. Albert Curtis.
of Corunna, and Henry, Robert, Jr.,
and Guy. all of whom reside in Birch
Run. Funeral services were held from
the family home last Sunday, Rev. c.
w. Stephenson officiating Interment
was in Chappell cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
TURNBULL

David Turnbull died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mccormick,
in Clio, Tuesday morning, Nov 6. 1917
of the infirmities common to advanced
age. He was born in New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, Jan. 20. 1897, and came
to Freeland, Mich, when young man,
where, on May l, 1857, he was united
in marriage to Miss Ellen Thompson,
and where he continued as a valued and
respected citizen for many years. He
was the father of nine children, one of
whom, Mrs. Emma Frazier, died about
twenty years ago, the others being
Mrs. Elias Hitler, of this township.
Mrs. Ida Garner, of Midland, Henry
Turnbull, of Saginaw, John, of New
berry, Charles, James and Fred of
western Canada. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Cormick, at whose home he died. He
is also survived by Sc grandchildren
and q great grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held from the home
of Mrs. Mccormick. Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock and Rev. E. C. C. Ben
son will officiate. Interment will be
in the Freeland cemetery beside the
wife who died 81 years ago, and Rev.
Lott. of that place will conduct the SER
vices at the grave.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09

Saunders, pairs wristlets; Mrs. o.
Scott, mufflers; Mrs. A. Scott,
sweater, pairs wristlets; Mrs. A.
Hackney, l sweater; Mrs. M. R.
Crawford, 2 pairs socks; Miss B.
McCumsey, pairs socks, 2 sweat
ers; Miss R. Pound, wash cloth
Mrs. r. Davidson, pair wristlets
Mrs. l.. Brown, l sweater; Mrs.
Brooks, l pair socks; Miss Dorothy
Gleason, l wash cloth; Harrod Chat
field, mufIler, 2 wash cloths, 1
chin bandg.
Our next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Alice Fisher, Nov.
16. All are welcome.
A donation of five dollars from
the Mothers club of Thetford was
received Nov. 3.
Amount of yarn given out since
August "a is 303 skeins.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
Thetford Red Cross

Following is the splendid record made
by the Thetford Red Cross Knitting
Club:
Mrs. j. l.. Beckwith, pair socks,
1 and one-half sweaters; Mrs. Geo.
Pound, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. H. Haas,
pairs wristlets; Mrs. M. Sheridan,
pairs wristlets. sweaters; Mrs.
R. Chatfield, pairs socks; Mrs. M.
Barnum, pairs wristlets;; Mrs. L.
Barnum, pairs socks; Mrs: J. Bar
mum, pairs socks; Mrs. A. Gal
braith, l pair wristlets, one-half
sweater, one muffler; Mrs. N. Gal
braith, pairs wristlets; Mrs. L. j.
Benjamin, 10 pairs socks, 3 pairs
wristlets, 2 sweaters, chin bandg,
knee caps; Mrs. H. WILDER, 2
sweaters; Mrs. F. J. WILDER, 3 pairs
wristlets, muffier; Mrs. o. Sears,
pairs socks, pairs wristlets, 2
sweaters; Mrs. E. Bartholomew, 1
pair wristlets; Mrs. Sevener, 2 pairs
wristiets; Mrs. Geo. Geiger, a pairs
socks, pair wristlets, 1 sweater
Miss d. Sanford, pair wristlets ;
Mrs. A. Fisher, 1 sweater; Mrs. VIM.
Beamish, 2 pairs socks, 1 sweater
Mrs. c. Cook, 3 pairs wristlets; Mrs.
N. Harmon, pairs socks; Mrs. F..
McCumsey, 18 pairs socks, pair
wristlets; Mrs. VIM. McCumsey, 1
sweater; Miss Mable McCumsey, 1
muffler; Mrs. J. Fedens, 27 pairs
socks; Mrs. B. Reynolds, / sweater
Mrs. Geo. Rockwell, 2 muffiers, l
pair wristlets; Mrs. E. Gates, a pairs
wristlets; Mrs. L. Neil, 1 pair wrist
let's; Miss Nellie Benjamin, 1 pair
wristlets, 2 muffiers, 8 wash cloths,
2 chin bandg; Miss Helen Chat
field, 1 pair socks, wash cloths, 2
chin badg; Miss H. Bartholofew,
/ wash cloth, chin badg; Mrs. A.
Bone, pairs socks; Miss Jessie
Cummings, 1 pair wristlets; Mrs. j.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
School Notes.

The ten weeks examinations were
given on Thursday and Friday.
Teddy and Douglas Kuehl are new
pupils in the sixth grade. Floyd Page
is new pupil in the fourth grade.
Mrs. c. Taylor, Mrs. Chas. Sturdivant
and Mrs. Fred Haas visited the lower
grades last week.
Francis Parsons has returned to
school.
The name of Jessie Carr was left out
of the list of third grade pupils who
had been neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month of October. She was
also neither absent nor tardy during
the month of September.
The first grade had Hallowe' en-
party Thursday afternoon.
Although Miss Lash is suffering from
anemia she is still able to preform her
duties at school.
The fifth grade are studying Little
Nell" by Dickens.
The Juniors cleared S27.15 at their
doll social given last Friday night at
Pine Run.
The Seniors will give shadow social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Underhill, at Pine Run, Friday evening
November 16. Everyone is cordially
invited to come and bring their shadow.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
PICKETT

Mrs. John A. Pickett, agen 63
years died at her home in Tuscola,
Tuesday, October 80, 1917. Myra
E. Ward, daughter of Marcus and
Janet Ward, was born in Glanga
County, Ohio, April 2, 1854. In
1877 she was united in marriage to
John A. Pickett and lived in that
county until 1881, when they NOV
ed to the home in Tuscola where she
resided till her death. She leaves
to mourn her loss, her husband, two
daughters, Florence and Pearl, and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Nelson and
Mrs. Sarah Ames and seven grand
children. The funeral was held at
the home, Thursday afternoon, Rev.
Hudgins and Rev, Challis, of Tus-
cola performing the ceremony. The
remains were laid at rest in New
ton cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
FAMILY REUNION

The Labby family held their re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Main, last Sunday, those pres
ent being Fred Labby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Alma, of South Branch, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Atkins, of Clio, Mrs.
Alfred Imman, of Saginaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Labby, of Clio, and fif-
teen grandchildren of Fred Labby.
All enjoyed splendid visit and a
good dinner.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
Sewing Depart - Unfinished Work

Sewing Depar't Unfinished Work
Mrs. Hazel WILDER, helmets !;
Mrs. Hyde, helmets; Mrs. Kerns,
8 helmets; Mrs. VIM. Bellinger, IL
helmets and 6 shoulder wraps; Mrs.
T. McCumsey, 6 helmets; Blanch
McCumsey, 5 helmets; Mrs. VIM.
McCumsey, helmets; Mrs. A. Hack
ney, 6 operating leggins, Mrs. F. Scott
IL operating leggins, 2 pajama coats ;
Miss L. Brabazon, pajama coats /;
Mrs. B. Hawley, 6 operating leggins
Mrs. N. Galbraith, shoulder wraps /;
Miss Edna Asquith, 3 shoulder wraps.
Mrs. NJ Sheridan,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
w. c. T. U.

"W. is for women who work with a
will,
&C. is for Christians who never
stand still;
"T. is for Temperance, the creed
Of our band,
"U. is for Union-united we stand.
For, God and our Homes and our
dear native land"
Motto: For country-"Faithful,
Earnest, Willing"
Our next meeting will be with Mrs.
Newton, Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, Nov. 14th. All members
should be present.
Mrs. A. A. Haven, Press Supt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
From Corp. Swihart
Camp Macarthur, Texas
October "a, 1917

Dear Folks:
Received your very welcome let
ter yesterday. Mighty glad to get
it. We have been in camp little
over a week and are now pretty
we'll settled to the camp routine.
And, believe me, it's strenuous
program. Not work enough to hurt
US, but enough to keep us busy
from before daylight until almost
dark We drill from seven until
eleven-thirty and from one until
four. Then we have non-com's
school from 4:10 until 500. This
is six days per week with the excep-
ton Of Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons. They are reserved for
athletic sports in which everyone
must take part or drill. We have
our weekly inspection on Sunday
morning at 500 o'clock-the same
as we did at Grayling.
Our drill, however, is very differ
ent from any we have had before.
For one thing the most of our time
is put in games meant to take off
our extra fat and put on muscle.
It's almost like going to kindergar-
den again. everyone must play.
We play tag, leap-frog, three-deep,
pull-away, run races, etc. etc. If
you can imagine twenty to thirty
thousand young men doing this at
once, you can form some sort of
picture Of what our drill field
looks like most any morning. But
our work is not all play. At pres
ent we are learning a new method
of bayonet fighting, and later on we
will take up trench work and gas
fighting. In fact l am going to
"Gas-School" this week in order to
get some idea of the work so that
/ can help instruct the rest of the
company when we take that work
up. They send two non-commis-
stoned officers from each company
to gas school each week. These
"non-com's" in turn instruct the
rest of the company. For the time
being we are known as Company
Gas Nom Commissioned Officers.
The work in general treats on the
various kinds of gases used in mod
ern warfare; the effects they pro-
duce; the measures adopted to fight
against them; and Gas Masks-their
proper use and adjustment. 1t
sure is rather interesting work and
is something different than we have
ever had before.
AS yet we haven't received any
more men, but we expect some from
Battle Creek most any day now.
You know we are to have two hun
dred and fifty men in the company.
There is lot of pretty country
around here, especially along the
Brazos river. One place in partic-
ular, right near our camp is known
as "Lover's Leap" 1t is a lime
stone cliff about 200 feet from the
top Of the river at its base, The
face is almost perpendicular all the
way down and from the top one can
sure get swell view of the country.
There is a story Connected with it
that in the Indian days a young
Brave and his bride committed sui
eide together by jumping from its
top.
Now I think I've written quite
letter and I guess I've told about
all there is to tell so l will close,
Love to all
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during our great bereav-
ment through the death of our hus-
band and father; also for their beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mrs. John Marnien and Family
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
Masonic Meeting

There will be special meeting of
Vienna Lodge, F. & A. M, Tuesday
evening, Nov. 20. There will be work
in the first and third degrees and lunch
will he served. The attendance of all
brothers is especially requested.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
for their kindness during the sick
ness and death of our loved one,
also for the floral offerings.
John A. Pickett and family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09

Pot-luck supper will be served.
Mrs. Elias Martin. president of the
Montrose Ladies Aid, will entertain the
same at dinner, Thursday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
M. E. Church Notes

Class meeting $50 a. m; Sermon
1000 a. m; Sunday school IL. Is a. m;
Epworth League 800 p. m.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-11-09
Card of Thanks

To the friends and neighbors who so
kindly extended aid and sympathy dur
ing our recent sad bereavement, to the
minister for his comforting words and
to those who contributed the beautiful
flowers we would hereby make an ex-
preston of our heartfelt thanks.
Robert Sergeant
Mrs. Albert Curtis
Henry Sergeant
Robert Sergeant, Jr.
Guy Sergeant
Mrs. Geo. Sergeant.
Most Necessary.
A bridle for the tongue Is a neces-
;ary piece Of harness.