davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02
NERVOUS SPELLS
And Combination Of Troubles Relieved
by a Combination Of Medicines.


quotation from one recent letter:
II have been taking Hoods Sarsapa
rilla and Peptiron pills as course OF
medicine and find this combination
has worked like a charm. They told
me / had neuralgia, and certainly I
was In a very low and discouraginS
state of health. | suffered extremely
with nervousness and had neuralgia
pains SO ! could not sleep nights.
"Those nervous spells were awful
II heard about taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills-one before
meals, the other after--the suggestion
struck me favorably so that | have
taken the medicines carefully and
faithfully with most pleasing results.
1T is a long time now since have
had one OF those severe nervous spells.
l can do a good days houseworlx. can
work In my garden and walk a mile.
Mrs. Fred J. Weekley, Bagdad, Ifla.
Your druggist win be pleased to
supply you with these good medicines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02

Christ $ church, Dorchester, Mass, was
said to be third member of the pa
cifist party, but took no part in the
fight.
Bannwart was later removed TO the
Sixth precinct police station. He said
he was secretary OF the Woodrow Will
son Independent League of Boston.
He was bleeding from several cuts
from the beating administered by Her.
man.
Senator Lodge Is 67 years Of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02
Soldier Did Not Like
the Mixture Of Flags

Tacoma, Wash, April 2.-The first
capture Of foreign flag by the United
States army since the present mobiliza-
ton is recorded here today. 1t is Aus
trian and is in possession Of sailor of
the Second Washington infantry, who
snatched it from the porch of John Mar
desich s home here yesterday. The
Austrian colors had been entwined
with the American flag but with the
former on top.
" American and Austrian flags don 7
mix well right now" the soldier re-
marked in reply to the angry protest
of Mardesich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02

abeth swank, Mrs. Giggy, Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. H. Condit, Mrs. Royal condit, Mrs.
Ross Condit, Mrs. r. I. Hammer, Mrs.
Nipple, Mrs R. Van Nuys, Mrs. Geo.
Howard, Mrs, O. f. Loose, Mrs. j. Gun
saulet, Mrs I. Y. Mcclellan, Mrs. Park
er, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. J. B, Bovine,
Mrs. G, Lathrop, Mrs. Dively, Mrs.
Chas. Martin and Mrs. S. S. Swank.---
Aumsville Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02
MADE RUN ON BANK

Hillsboro, Ore, Mar. Sf.-Local banas
today experienced q run of German de-
positors who closed their accounts and
demanded gold Fear Of confiscation
of bank deposits of all Germans by the
government is blamed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-02

today, accompanied by two govern
ment commissioners. He win 60 into
retirement here.
President Rodzianko Of the duma, in
addressing group OF supporters of
woman s suffrage, told them equal
franchise would be submitted to the
constituent assembly He personally
said he favored such move.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
Tri-County Corners

Mrs. Frank Toleson of Stanton, Jacob
Ferman and wife, Fred Kader and wife
and daughter and Ivah Head of Milan
visited at James Ferman's the latter
part of last week. 1t was the first time
they haye all been together for twenty
five wears and they all tried to make up
for lost time. Among other things they
helped Mrs. Toleson celebrate her birth
day.
Rev. Griffin, wife and daughter visit
ed at Dell Rundlett's Sunday night en-
route to their new pastorete at Elk.
Mrs. VIM. Hause and son Milford Wis.,
tied at MIR. Cooper's in Birch Run on
Sunday.
]. G. Cone of Detroit is spending a
few days of his vacation at James Fer
mans.
Mrs. Isaac Hitsman has been visiting
in Midland for ten days.
S. Ash and wife have returned from
visiting their daughter at Caro-.
Elmer Murphy was among the visit
ors at the State Fair in Detroit
Fred Wildfong and wife and children
were recent visitors in Coleman.
VIM. Hawes and wife were recent Wis
itors at S. Nelson's.
Lottie Hitsman of Detroit came for a
visit with her parents last week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
ARPELA.

Miss Flossie Hunt was home over
Sunday.
Oscar Kurbits and family of Flint
spent Sunday with Fred Zimmerman
and family.
Frank Thompson and Miss Minnie
Haulk of Dawson spent Sunday with
Frank Caryl and family.
George Hill attended the State Fair
at Detroit few days last week.
Born to Ed Welch and wife 9A ID.
boy.
Fred Currier, Clyde Garvin and Mrs.
Frank Garvin, Sr., spent the week end
in Oxford.
Miss Eva Forbes is visiting at the
home of VIM. Luvies.
Oren Hunt spent a few days last
week with friends and relatives in Br-
mingham and Detroit and attended the
State Fair.
Jack Donohue and wife, Buryell DON
ohue and family of New Lothrop and
Archie Brown and family spent Sunday
with John Ayliffe and family.
The little son of Lewis Miller and
wife was buried in the Gunnel cemetery
Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
On the Rio Crande

I'm sitting here a thinking of the things
l left behind;
l hate to put on paper what is running
through my mind;
For we've dug a million trenches and
we've cleaned ten miles of ground.
A meaner place this side of He'll know
is still unfound;
Butts there's one consolation, gather
close and will tell,-
When dead we're bound for Heaven for
we've done "Our Hitch in He'll. "
We've built hundred kitchens for the
cooks to stew our beans;
We've stood million guard mounts and
we've cleaned the camp latrines;
We've washed million mess kits and
we've peeled million spuds;
We've rolled million blanket rolls and
washed million duds; .
The number of parades we've made
would sure be hard to tell,
But We'll parade in Heaven. for we've
done "Our Hitch in He'll. "
We've killed million rattlesnakes that
tried to take our cots,
And shook million centipedes from out
our army socks;
we've mixed hundred thousand miles
and made hundred camps,
And pulled ten million cactus from out
our army pants;
But when our work on earth is done our
friends behind will tell.
They died and went to Heaven-for they
did their Hitch in He'll.
When the final taps are sounded and we
lay aside life's cares.
Well do onr last parading up the SHIN
ing golden stairs;
When the angels bid US welcome and
the harps begin to play.
Well draw million canteen checks and
spend them in day;
And then We'll hear st. Peter; loud but
sweet to us he'll yell:
Forget your fears, Ninth Engineers;
you've done your Hitch in He'll. y
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
Southwest Arbela

Children, relatives and neighbors of
Clark Powell and wife met at their
home in Arbela on Sept 9th, as on that
day was to be the celebration Of the
5Oth anniversary of their wedding day.
Saginaw, Durand, Vassar, Milford and
Pittsburg. Pa were represented. Sew
en- children, twelve grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren, seventy. one
in all. were present, including Two sis
| ters of Mrs. Powell with their families
and one of Mr.. Powell's. The Oldest
guest was Mrs. Jack Powell, aged 83,
and the youngest was Margaret Pies
ner, aged 4 months. The decorations
were green and gold. Many very beau
tiful flowers were brough' Nv the guests.
Rain coming as the co;nlrtAy sat down
to the tables under the l. e"s, they ad-
jouEned to the house and we're served to
a bountiful luncheon wr,e good cheer
prevailed. The brides cake was tri-
umph of the culinary art ard was tut by
the oldest great granddaughter. Bernice
Piesner. The host ant hostess were
the recipients of golcen riffs suita BILE
for the occasion. After singing God
be with us till we meet agair, and re-
peating the Lord 8 prayer, the guests
departed to their homes, glad of again
having an opportunity of meeting with
old friends.
Miss Edna Hinkley Of Flint is visiting
at her uncle's, Horace IIinkIey's.
VIM. Spencer and wife visited an aged
aunt of the latter living near Montrose,
who is i'll, on Sunday last
Mrs. Chas. Shue and granddaughter
Gladys visited Mr.. Shue at Flint on the
9th, where he is under the care of DR..
Harrison, recovering from the painful
accident Of being drawn up from load
of hay by the trip rope wound around
his thumb to the beam above. The
thumb was dislocated and later was re-
moved
Several miles of roads have beer grad
ed in this vicinity in preparation for
gravel.
Samuel Ash and wife after two
months visit at Caro-, at G. G. Wright's,
are home again.
We were glad to greet again Mrs. Ira
Reid, for many years a resident of this
neighborhood.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
The 2-Cent Comedians

The Red Cross entertainment which
was given by the Reed Douglass
Comedians on Saturday afternoon in the
Reed woodshed was bowling success.
Considerable bowling. nevertheless ev-
eryone had to laugh and sah they had
gotten their cents worth. The band
played "Old Kentucky Home" forwards
and then backwards, and it would take
an expert to have told when they were
playing backwards had they not turned
their backs to the audience. About 80
were in attendance, and had it not been
for the war and hard times there would
not have been standing room. Old
Glory was well displayed in the decora-
tions. There were four actors, Carlos
Douglas, Thomas Reed, Sylvester Stout
and Eben Reed. All had jokes and cos
tunes galore, Mr.. Bull Frog gave re-
citation, the spy was court martialed
and carried out on stretcher by the
Red Cross ambulance corps, a nose and
ear dance was given by Sylvester and
Eben, and the photograph was played
between acts. The proceeds. amount
ing to S100, were turned over to the
Red Cross Society.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
JOS. Sweeney and wife and children
Of Otisville were guests of John Me-
Grady and wife Sunday.

JOS. Sweeney and wife and children
Grady and wife Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Madison ard children OF
Toledo were guests of her brother
Chas. LaDue, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. j. G. Koob of Scott
vile. 5. d., are spending the week with
DR.. and Mrs. p. e. White.
Leslie Whaley and wife and children
and w. Dimmick of Flint visited al
Robt. Sanderfeld's Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Snyder and sons Kenneth
and Ellis have returned from an extend.
ed visit in Indiana and Ohio.
w. @ Lewis and wife were in Birch
Run Saturday attending the funeral OF
their nephew, John Dunning.
p L. Chown and wife and family at.
tended the funeral of Mr.. -Chown's
father at Attica Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Hotf accompanied Mrs,
Arthur Parker to Ann Arbor Wednes-
day where she was operated on.
Miss Florence Wilson, former mem
ber of our high school and now residing
in Birch Run, has scarlet fever.
Geo. Wilson and wife of Flint anc
Geo. Havers and wife of Clifford spent
Sunday at the home of Caryl Ives.
Otis H. Seary and family spent last
week visiting relatives and friends in
Holly, Long Lake and Grand Blanc.
The w. C T. U. bake sale held in the
Stuber building Saturday for the bene.
fit of the Red Cross, netted about So.
Corp. Vernon Swihart of the 32nd
Mich. nifty, has been spending fur
Tough this week with his parents here.
You know as well as anyone when you
need something to regulate your system.
If your bowels are sluggish, food dis
tresses you. your kidneys pain, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Ma
ture's wondrous herbs blended scientifi-
cally. Results guaranteed. 35c. Rob-
ertson's Drug Store. Adv
The many friends of Mrs. Ada Wis
ner joined in celebrating her seth birth
day on the 18th. She was also given a
post card shower, among them a card
from her friend. Mrs. Mary Drudge,
who is 80 years old. Five of the o. E..
s. ladies surprised her with 5-course
luncheon. The tray was spread with
the colors of the order in the shape of a
star. She was also presented with a
basket of fruit and a bouquet bearing
the orders colors. Mrs Wisner is very
highly esteemed and is the oldest living
member of Vienna Chapter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
Thetford Center

Miss Hazel Chatfield spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Chrissy Page is visiting Mrs. A..
M. Wilber and her many friends in the
neighborhood.
Wray Mitchell, who has been spend
ing the past week in Flint, has returned.
Lloyd Geiger and wife and sons spent
the week end with Pontiac friends, also
attended the State Fair, returning home
Monday.
Allen Boomer, Mrs. Harding and her
daughter Doris, and Mrs. Armstrong
and daughter Mary of Pontiac, spent
Friday ard Saturday with their cousins,
Lloyd Geiger and wife.
Ray Wood of Prince Albert, Saskat-
chewan, who is a member of the Royal
Flying Corps and is now attending the
Aviation School at Toronto, Ontario,
preparatory to going to France this
fall. was granted a furlough and has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Ray Chat
field and family
Mrs. Hazel WILDER and Louisa WILDER
spent Monday in Flint.
Mrs. Chrissy Page visited Mrs. Mar
jory Ridley Saturday.
Austin Cummings and family have
moved to their new home in Clio. We
are all sorry to have them move from
the neighborhood.
DR.. Howard w. Geiger enlisted in the
Dental Reserve Corps and received his
commission as first lieutenant some time
ago. Monday he received call to re
port for duty at Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, and Wednesday, Sept. IL, he
left Bay City for that place.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
Hoyt--Swartz

A quiet home wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. j. A. Swartz Thurs
day, Sept. 6. when her daughter. Elsa
E.. became the bride of Clifford j. Hoyt
of Goodrich, only the immediate rela.
tlves being present. Promptly at p.
m. the couple, unattended, took their
places under an arch of pink and white
asters. where Rev. Henry Schofeld read
the impressive ring service. The bride
was gowned in white crepede- chine and
carried bouquet of roses and sweet
peas. After receiving the congratula-
tions of friends three-course dinner
was served, the color scheme of pink
and white being carried out in the din
ing room and menu. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt left on a short wedding trip to
Detroit, Niagara Falls and other east
ern points. and will be "at home" after
Sept. 18th, at Goodrich, Mich, where
the groom is rural mail carrier. Those
present from distance were Asa Slagle
and wife and family of Pioneer, Ohio
Mrs. Glenn Riley and two children of
Petowsky, Mich, and Hulda Minard
and Hugo Mygren of Flint.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
w. c. T. u.

The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Byron Jennings on Wednesday, Sept.
l9. at o'clock. Every member should
be present and bring a new member
with them. The subject to be discuss
ed will be 'Co-operation of Parent and
Teacher for the Betterment of Schools. "
Our comfort bags are finished and filled
ready to be sent to our division at De-
troit to be distributed among the sail
ors. The food administration has an
nounced that all production of distilled
spirits for beverage purposes must be
stopped at II o'clock on the night of
Saturday, September 8, and any effort
to construe the law to permit the use
after that of wheat, corn, rye or other
materials which had been boarded, it
was made plain, would be met with
firm action. What our allies say: 1--WE
are fighting Germany, Austria and
drink, and as far as | see the greatest
of these three is drink. David Lloyd
George "Give me teetotal army and
will lead it anywhere. Lord Rob-
erts. Drink is as much your enemy
as is Germany. Raymond Poincaire.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
School Notes.

The seniors had their first class meet
ing this week. The following officers
were elected: President, Shirley Har-
mon; vice pre- sident, Ruth Chappell;
secretary, Mabel McCumsey; treasurer,
Bernard Doyle.
Miss Marguerite Helfrich, along with
her cousin, Miss Margaretta Hefrich of
Washington, visited the high school
Tuesday.
Mrs. Newton visited the lower grades
Tuesday.
Miss l.. Farnsworth visited the school
Monday.
Elwin Williams visited the high school
Monday and Helen Acheson visited the
school Tuesday.
Everett Sheridan and Mable Kramer
have returned TO school. Since they are
both seniors, the senior class now num-
bers twelve instead of ten.
The seniors will give a marshmallow
roast at the schoolhouse Friday night,
Sept. Ia.
Of the 27 pupils of the freshman class
there are only boys. 1t is thought
that the lack of farm help keeps the
boys from school.
The number of pupils in the primary
room has increased from 81 to 81.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
YARMOUTH FAIR
SESSION OF 1917
GOOD SPEED PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED
Forty-Ninth Annual Fair To Be the Big.
gest and Best In Its History
Held Sept. l9, 10 and 20

The Flint River Valley Agricultural
Society will hold its forty-nuth annual
fair on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. September 18, 10 and 20, in Mont
rose township, near Burt. Exhibits
will be as attractive as ever and races
will excel all other programs. In the
speed department purses amounting to
$3.50 have been hung up for six events
in two days: Wednesday, Sept. 10,
2:25 pace with purse Of $3.50 for the
best 3 in 5. mile heats; 2:30 trot, best
3 in 5, mile heats, purse of $100, and
a running race, best 2 in 3, half mile
heats. purse of SIS.
Thursday, September 20, 2:i5 pace,
best in 5, l mile heats, purse of $3.50.
Trot or pace. trot 2:3U class, pace 2:35
class, ! mile heats, best 3 ~ 5. purse of
500. Running race, hair mile heat,
best in 3, purse of SIS, will conclude
the race program.
All Grand Trunk trains vi stop one
mile south Of Burt or one-haf mile from
grounds so as to make it as convenient
as possible for the public to pet to the
grounds.
The executive staff consists Of: John
Marble, general superintendent; George
Watson, supt of speed; William Wenn,
Jr., assist. sec of speed; William Gui-
nan. horses; James Kerr, cattle; John
H. Matthes, sheep and swine; John H.
Rowe. poultry; Thomas keefe, floral
hall; Ethbert Cuthbertson, vegetables;
James j. Hirst. fruit; Fred Weir and
Fred Massey, grand stand; Neil Nc
Cormick and Frank James, gates; Ellis
Vincent, marshal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
Clio, Michigan. Friday, September II, 1917
Pine Run School

The Pine Run School opened Monday
with the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the school, SO answering roll call
Tuesday morning. An addition of one
room has been added to the building in
which the kindergarten, first, second
and third grades are, under the charge
Of Miss Florence Richardson, and the
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades are in the main room, under the
charge of Miss Lily Farnsworth. Fol.
Loving are the names of the pupils and
the grades in which they are enrolled:
Beginners
Bernard Bond Geraldine Schlosser
Dorothy Boucher Roy Taylor
Gilbert Morgan Warren Williams
Howard Morgan Milton Zavits
Charlie Peterson
First Grade
Franklin Bond Clayton Mead
Alvin Boucher Leonard Odell
Florence Golf Gertrude Taylor
Everett Kitchinger Basil Williams
Second Grade
Earl Burger John Odell
Gordon Habkirk Beulah Peterson
LEVEL Golf Gretchen Schlosser
Orville Kitchinger
Third Grade
Alvin Atkin bort Morgan
George Atkin Maynard Schlosser
Adaline Curtis Sheldon Seary
Fourth Grade
Frank Williams Luella Loomis
Arlington Rogers Floyd Page
Mary Knickerbocker Chester N adsworth
Ethel Whitman
Fifth Grade
Gladys Atkin Frederick Bond
Theta Habkirk Floyd Morgan
Raymond Curtis Ralph Underhill
Lucy Morgan Newton Greene
Marvin Odell
Sixth Grade
Ella Meade
Seventh Grade
Orlee Golf Dorothy Wadsworth
Marguerite Odell Russell Loomis
Zaiua Whitman
Eighth Grade
Julia Whitman Lucille Carey
Helen Wilcox Preston Wilcox
Esther Burger Dorothy hyKnckerbocker
Lelah Meade
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
Methodist Protestant Notes

The Christian Endeavor Society were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs G. w.
Greene on Tuesday evening. After the
business session Refreshments were
served and good tine spent There
was good attendance.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening on important subjects at the
1000 and 1880 o'clock services. to which
the public is invited. Sunday School
and G. E. service at the usual heirs.
Andrew Littlefield will concuct the En-
deavor service; topic, "The CHRISTIANS
Power"
The Welfare Society lielG profitable
session at the home of Mrs. A. Chase
on Tuesday afternoon
A pot-uck supper and social hour will
be given in honor of Mrs. 3. I. Jen-
nipgs, the former president of the l..
A. s., on Wednesday afternoon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
JUST WHAT SHERMAN
SAID THAT WAR WAS
MICHIGAN SOLDIERS HAVE DONE
THEIR "HITCH IN HELL"
The Poem May Be Little Off in Con-
struction, But 1t Is Certainly
Very Expressive
Headquarters Bn. S. o.,

f1eaOQuarCeTS Dn. .. W.,
9th Engrs Mid, Sept. 5. 1917.
Clio Messenger:
am in receipt of the paper this MORN
ing and was very pleased to get it as
usual. have made change now, so
my paper was delayed about week,
and, of course, that wouldn't do. On
the 18th of July | was transferred to
Headquarters Battalion Supply Office,
with the rank of corporal, and now I'm
handling the entire supplies for the 9th
and it keeps me pretty busy. | have
my horse at headquarters, and each day
Pm allowed two hours to go riding
wherever l wish to go. and usually
make trip out on the desert among
the cactus and Spanish needles. No
more drilling with the company; only
keep big detail of men working for
me each day. 1t is somewhat like a
city; all must be fed and clothed and
equipment properly checked up and
charged to each man. Uncle Sam re-
quires accuracy in every detail of his
work. l am inclosing piece of poetry
written during some of the long Sun.
days. 1t applies to the condition and
work of the average private, but, OF
course,- exaggerated to make rhyme,
but it is not exaggerated in many cases.
Yesterday | rode to Fort Bliss, and
noticed the drafted men lined up, about
400 or 500, waiting to get innoculated
and vaccinated. They are issuing them
jean clothes fatigue suits, as we call
them) for the first three months, which
means they can't go to town. half
pity them, but the regulars don't feel
that way about il. Will close, thank
ing you for the paper and many good
wishes. ID. M. SMITH.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
Taynouth

Miss Mable Shreve of Flint was q
guest over Sunday of her parents.
Bert Whitcomb of Saginaw spent
Sunday with friends.
George Barrett was Montrose Wis.,
itor on Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Haynes spent Labor
Day in Saginaw.
Chas Vanek and wife and children
and Mrs. Anna Vanek called on rela-
tives Friday.
James Leach and wife of Mt. Morris
spent Sunday with their mother.
Ethbert Cuthbertson is putting up a
new silo.
Henry Rousseau was in Saginaw on
business last week.
Ross Cuthbertson has scarlet fever.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14

Oh, the women all knit for the navy;
Some of them cook for the crew;
But the men who can't fight
Are they going to sit right?
Won't they jump at the deeds they car
do?
Now jackets for jackies cost money
Tho mems yarn Is not worth darn?
Since they can't knit kit
Men can furnish their bit.
BY donating the dough for the yarn
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14

About twenty friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Manly Spears
Monday evening to tender HIM fare
we'll reception, as be was to leave for
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, the follow
ing morning. The evening was spent i'm
playing games and music was enjoyed.
At late hour lunch was served, after
which all departed for their homes,
wishing Mr.. Spears safe return to the
community in which he is held in high
esteem.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
NJ. E. Church Notes.

Sunday School at :l5 m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
No preaching service today, as it is
Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
Free Methodist Church

Services every Sunday at 3 .. m.
D. B. GRIFFIN, Pastor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOR SALE-House and lot on Camp
bell street. Inquire at residence. Q.
H. DYKEMAN, Clio. 30
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE-Chester White Brood Sow
and seven pigs week old. MURRAY
FELT, Clio, Tinker phone.