davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
Cheer Them.

Dedicated to our boys and girls in the
service.
Cheer for Our Boys, and then cheer them
again.
They went from us lads, and came back |
to us men.
Brave men, with records as clean and as
bright
As any one who fought there, "for God
and the right"
Cheer for Our Boys. Those who gave of
their youth
All that they could give for freedom and
truth.
Cheer them, and cheer them, let hillsides
respond
To greetings we give them from proud
hearts and fond.
Cheer for Our Boys, and now cheer them
once more,
The boys who the brunt of the fighting
there bore,
Boys with the scars that mean courage
and grit.
Now cheer, people, cheer for the boy that
was hit
Cheer for the boy who through illness and
pain
Smiled, though he suffered, and wouldn t
complain.
Just hoped to be able to get back and
fight;
Cheer them and cheer them again with
your might.
Cheer for Our Boys and add fond prayer
! For those who now sleep meath the pop
pies out there,
Boys who gave all that God gave then
TO give,
: That home folks forever in freedom
| might live.
+ Cherish their mem'ry in loves holy shrin
: And worship the deeds of your heroes an
mine.
Cheer them, and hide not the tear tina
Will start,
Cheer them, whose glory so touches til
heart.
Cheer for Our Boys, and the loved one
who gave
Those lads to their country, and smiled
and were brave;
Fought the hard battle of waiting to hes
The news when the Angel of Death no,
- cred. near;
Bore each anxious moment in silence an
prayer
To God to protect the loved ones wit
His care.
Comfort their sorrows, or share in the
JOY;
Cheer them, and welcome their hon
coming boy.
Cheer for Our Boys, and now all che
again,
Our Girls, too, were doing their bit, wi
the men.
The nurses, who braved all the terrors
hell
That they might just comfort some po
lad that fell,
Help him if wounded, or close the bra
eyes
OF lads, who will never renew the ho1
ties.
Cheer them for deeds only brave gin
can do,
For hearts that were steadfast and fait
full and true.
Cheer for Our Girls cover there, GOV
here"
The workers who toiled for the ones W
were dear
Stood in his place to let one more man
To aid of his country, for veal or
woe.
Cheer them. Oh, cheer them. They all
their best
For freedom and honor; each one sto
the test
Cheer for the home fires they kept bul
ing bright
For loved ones we're welcoming no
here tonight.
BELLE FL. REED.
Mrs. Wayne NJ. Reed
Montpelier, April 30, 1919
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19
CASUALTY LIST.
No. 90 of Second Series From
War Department News Bureau.

In the second series Of casualties
from the war department news bu-
reau, release No. 30 contains 3l6
names, summarized thus:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-19

Maurice Casenave, who comes to
the United States as chief of all the
French services in this country, was
formerly minister to Brazil, and in
performing his new duties in the Unit
ed States he will take over all the
work previously handled by the
French hiah commission.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
COLLEGE BOYS IN
RELAY RUNS TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, April 26-(United
Press. More than 200 crack relay
teams, including entries from Amer
ica's leading colleges, will take part
in the second day Of Penns' twenty
NTH annual relay carnival at Franklin
Field today.
Despite the terrific wind, snow and
freezing weather, three records went
by the boards in yesterdays opening.
Butler, the dusky youth Of Dubuque,
started the melee by shattering the
Pentathlon broad jump record with a
leap Of % feet II l-i4 inches. w. i.
Bartels, Penn, last years champion,
broke his own record in the Pentatha-
Ion discus with i20 geet s i-2 inches
and then established mark Of ij9 feet
IA inches in the Penlathl0n iavelin.
Barters failure in the broad jump
twelfth place-cost him the lead in the
Pentaihlon.
Robert Legendere. the big George
town entry. carried the Pentathlon
title with IA points.
Today the leading events will be
seven college class relays, college and
service championships Of America and
field events.
Howling winds and a freezing tenn
perature IS the weather forecast today.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
BETTER Streets
TO BE VOTED ON
Middletown Taxpayers to
Decide Question at
Special Election
YOUNG WOMEN
WILL GIVE DANCE
Special 10 The Evening journal.

! Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, April 26.-Aliss Clara
Louise Gallagher. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Gallagher, and Lewis Edward
I Ennis, formerly Of smyrna, but now
living IN MiddleioWn, were married at
81. Annes' rcctory on Wednesday by
The Rev. Percy J.. OOnaghay They were
attended by Miss Odel Gallagher Sis
ter OF the bride. and Bradford Ennis,
brother Of the groom. The bride wore
travelling suit Of dark blue broad
cloth and black maline hat and carried
sweet peas and ferns.
The Sewing Circle Of Summit Bridge
held a pie social In the community
room on Friday evening.
The members Of the New Century
Club will hold a Novelty Auction sale
on Saturday afternoon, May 3.
At the annual vestry meeting OF ST..
Anne's p. E. Church, held this week.
vestrymen were elected as follows:
Senior warden, jefferson 3. Foard;
Junior warden, James G. Bragdon; yes
trymen, Frederick Brady, Joseph Bggs.
William G. Lockwood, Joseph Hanson,
George V. peverley William d. Brad
ford and Benjamin Gibbs
The Rev. Charles 5. Moore, steward
ship representative In the centenary
work Of the Washington area, VIII
preach at Bethesda NJ. Z. Church on
Sunday morning.
The young women OF Cecilton will
give a dance in the Jr O. L. A. NJ. Hall
on Friday evening, May 2, for the bene-
Mt Of the Cecilton Band. The pa
tronesses will be: Mrs. Lambert V.
Davis, Mrs Edgar ]. Davis. Mrs. George
W. Padley, Mrs. j. 2. Ferguson, Mrs.
S. W. Lusby.
John Heldmyer. Jr., has sold the
Deakyne farm, on the Odessa road, 20
Mrs Minnie Ennis, Of Smyrna, for S.
500; also the C.. r. Manlove house to
Mrs John s. Crouch, Of Wilmington,
forr s{250.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. McCrone
have purchased the home Of Samuel
II. Buckworth, between Mlddletown
and Odessa.
The taxpayers Of Middletown will
hold an election on Monday, May 3 to
vote for or against the issuing Of bonds
for improving the streets.
Mrs. S. B. Foard and daughter. Miss
Susan jefferson Foard have returned
home after spending the winter in Bal
timOre.
Mrs John Armstrong and daughter,
Katherine, OF Wilmington, have been
guests Of Mrs. Charles stewart.
Miss Ethel FARRELL has been at Lewes
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Denny Goldsborough, OF Car
ney's Point, n. j.. has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mrs. E. p. Roberts is visiting rela-
tives at Camden and MoorestOwn, n. J.
J. A. Cleaver, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Cleaver and daughter. Helen, were
Easter visitors with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Martin B. Burris Is the guest Of
relatives in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester VI. Shastack. Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Miriam Berk-
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Grover Cleveland AlexandeY's Ambition, Now
That He's Cit Again, is TO Min 80 Games

When the
boys get back from overseas they
come with heads and hopes high. They
come with ambitions. Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. the great Cub pitcher
is no exception 10 the rule Hhe has
an ambition and that ambition Is to
win about 30 games for the Cubs and
help them into another worlds series.
But even before that great goal came
the longing to get back TO his st. Paul,
Neb., home and see his mother first OF
all. Grover was a much besought
young man as he stepped down the
gang-plank on good old u. S. soil again.
Wearing the uniform of sergeant OF
the 3i2d regiment OF the Eighty-ninth
Division. he looked better than ever
and his smile was broader. He was
lust reaching home shores after having
participated in the greatest OF all
worlds series and on the pennant win
ming team.
Grover was impatient TO get started
for Nebraska.
my mother is nearly 20 years old,
YOU know" he said. 1.-THE thought OF
seeing the home folks is what makes
me happy.
MY object now Is to win about 30
Games for the Cubs and get them into
the next worlds series. ! don't think
my absence from the game has hurt
nv pitching arm for have had little
light work abroad. The only real prac-
lice we had was after the armistice
when we played few games near
Trier. Germany. My contract was sent
10 INV wife and expect to sign 1t at
once and after short vacation at
homo | will iOin the Cubs
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
CHURCH LEAGUE BAIL
FOR CECI. COUNTY
leelal to Nd Evenlns journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
II NORTH EAST, Nd, April ia
Church League OF baseball teams has
been organized here with Edward j..
Campbell as president and Guy john
son as Vice-president. The secretary
and treasurer viii be elected at the
next meeting Five teams have express
cd their desire 10 play In the league.
Elkton. Chesapeake City. Elk Mills,
.z.on and North East Rising sun, Port
tDcp0sit and Pcrryyille are likely TO
come in
The league season viii open on May
40 for a 2-game schedule. The sea-
soa viii De halyed, the nrst half clos
ing July j and the second in early
sel tenbcr AZ The close Of the season
The winner OF the first half will play
the winner Of the second half series
of three games for the league cham
pionship.
Tho next meeting will be held at
North East on Thursday evening, May
u when the rules and schedule Will be
iopicd. Each team is urged TO come pre-
Cd 20 post a forfeit Of 60 as a gua,-
Tee OF good faith.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
BOXING
"a - =


ST. PAUL, MINI Jack BrltDon'
claimant of the welterweight title, won
from Jock Malone. 81. Paul, in 10
round match he last night. While
Britton peppered Malone at will he was
unable 10 drop his man. Britton's
speed and ring generalship kept Ma
lone from g, ,t,ing TO close quarters.
EAST ST LOUIS, Ill-Kid Ragan,
bantam holder OF 81. Louis. was given
the newspaper decision over Pete Her
man, bantam champion, in an eight
round go here last night
ERIE, Pa.-Harry Greb, Pittsburgh,
defeated Leo Houck, Lancaster, Pa, in
ten round battle here last night.
Houck was on the defensive through
out the ngllt and showed up we'll a.
close quarters in the nth and seventh
rounds.
Jack Loney. OF ST. Catharlnes, Ont.,
knocked out Duffy Wilbur Of Buffalo ln
the ilrst round.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
TWO BALL TEAMS
FOR GRACE CHURCH

Grace Church is to have two baseball
teams this year. one to play indepen-
dent ball and the other to play In the
Church League. The calibre Of the
players who are out for the teams as
sures two that will be able to hold
their own with any in the State. F. i.
Stevens. who played for several seasons
in the South Atlantic League and who
was the athletic director Of the Charles
ton Navy Yard for two years, has con-
sented to select and manage the teams.
The second practice will be held this
afternoon on the grounds at Twenty
ninth and Market streets. An at
tractvie schedule is being arranged,
games having been secured in Millsboro'
Milford and Dover, and Manager Gala
CHER and his assistants, William France
and Charles Green, have lines out for
other attractive trips.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

John McGraw, manager OF the New
York Giants, has one Of the seven won
ders of the world in the form OF mar
velous inneld No.Aing can equal it
outside Of the Old Mans Home.
First he has Hal Chase, the veteran
first sacker, who is still ambitious and
wants to work in his thirty-seventh
year. This is his sixteenth at major
league balling.
Then there is Larry Doyle, at second.
who is in his thirteenth year at han
ding the pill and in July will be thir-
ty-three years old in his stocking feet
And Fletcher at short, who is going
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Giant Infield BeWhiskered
But lis Still Some Speed

into the field for the eleventh time and
guess his age around 33.
And lastly we have Heine thinner
man, at third, who shined away back
almost in the days Of mustache play
ers. He is 81 years young and still
slamming the cover for a place in the
sun for his twelfth season.
Regardless OF this i36-year-old IN
field and as years Of big league cxper-
ience 1t is the fastest thing going.
They may not have the defensive Of
the Red Sox but they have a greater
attacking power than any other quar-
tet in the game. And a good offense is
the best defense.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
iILp HIGGINS, OLD
EBALL STAR DEA j

William II. Higgins. known 10 the
Baseball fans of the early COS as
:, Bogier Higgins. the Boston and st.
l,0us second base artist, died in his
room al Tie White Horse hotel last eve
sans. after lingering illness. liggins,
Who was native OF this city, and a
brother of the late John Higgins, a
musician az the First Begim mt Band,
IN his youth was a ball player Of re-
n0Vu
lio was J2 years OF age and while he
never married he has a number OF rela-
tiNes in Chester, Pa. and Dover The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Bargains in Used ars.

1918 Hu"mobile Tour, run 2SOO miles
Price. $1,000.
1917 Cadillac Tour, run 5000 niles.
Price. Si500.
1916 Cadillac, Pass, good for hack
or truck Cheap.
1916 Ford Tour, good rubber and con-
ditiOn. Bargain.
1916 Chevrolet Tour, good rubber and
condition. Price, s325.
Also others. Cars bought and sold on
small comm ssion. have buyers.
What have you for sale?
Wanted-Generator for Cadillac s,
Model 5i-f9l5.
L. I. SMITH, 2iiS Market st.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
". II. :. PLAYS TOME TODAY.

Wilmington High School will play
Port Deposit today. The local lineup
will be: Ash, left field; Harding. cen
tire; Tribbt, right; Captain Robbins,
third base; Mike Underwood. short
stops; Newlin or VAIN, second base I;
Grubb, flrfst base; Southwell, catcher; 4;
Lannan. pitcher.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
HARLANs WIS FIRsT CAME.

Harlan Apprentices defeated the
Pusey & Jones at Eden Park yesterday
afternoon, i6 to O. The game was the
first Of a flve-game series between the
teams, the games TO be played at rea-
sonable interval during the coming sea
son. Harlans vii play the A. o. u. NJ.
this afternoon at Eighteenth and Van
Buren,.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
RAMSEY PITCHES
NO-HIT GAME
Newark H gh School De-
ftats Delaware
Aggies 5 to !
ONLY SCORE WAS
MADE ON ERRORS
speeIal % The EvenIng Journal.

NEWARK. Del. April 26.-Earle Ram
sey the clever Newark High School
t,glrler, added another game to his
strlng Of victories when he let the team
Of the Delaware College Agricultural
students down without a hit. Newark
won, 3 TO 1, poor support in the nth
inning giving the "Agg.cs" their only
nm The score.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
TRIBE RALLY AMONG BAPTTsTs.

a tribe rally will be given under the
auspices Of the ushers Of Eighth Street
Baptist Church. in the church tomOr-
row. The Rev. Thomas jenkins, Of
Philadelphia, boy preacher, will preach
at 1890 and 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. II. C.
Jones is pastor.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
DELAMARE. 9; 81. JOHNs 5.

DOVER, Del, April 26.-Cold weather
interfered much with the playing in
the St. Johns College-Delaware game
here yesterday, but did not prevent the
locals from severely defeating the team
from Maryland. Score by innings:
Delaware ...........OiiOO22 22O3-9
St. Johns .........OOOO O3OOO-3
Batteries: Delaware-Work and G.
Carter; st. Johns-Tall and Trovringer.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
BIRLE STTDENTs, MFETING.

The International Bible Students As
sociation viii meet in Jr. o. u. a. NJ.
Hall, No 907 Tatnall street, tomorrow
afternoon. at 3 O'Clock. W. n. Wood
worth will speak on the subject, What
Is q Christian? What Are His Stand
ards"
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Valued PAPER FOR
DLLAWARE COLLEGE
J hn 7. Scott, of Cecil
c. unity. Gives Copy of
Inaugural Address
IDEALS | EXPRESSED
ARE NOW FULFILLED
speoIal 70 The EyenIng journal.

| Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, April 26.-John T
Scott, Of Cecil county, Md, had just
presented 10 Delaware College a rare
volume containing The inaugural ad-
d dress at The opening OF Delaware Col
| lege on May g, 1884 Dr.. Edward y.
,lllandigham, Of Boston, an alumnus
OF the college in the class Of 1873. learn
ed Of This address and sOl<ht immedi-
ately 20 secure it for the college from
Mr.. Scott, who kindly made a present
Of 10 90 the institution. The speaker
in That cpOcal moment felt The full
( import of his words and set forth
Ideals which have in a measure been
already fulfilled His words today have
heightened significance in view of the
recent expansion Of the college and
the plans protected for It's further
development 10 Is pleasing at this
time to stand at the cradle OF the col
lese and listen again TO the voice Of
prophecy and Inspiration that was
sounded al that time by Professor John
Holmes Agnew.
Lyman Powell in his history OF edu-
cation in Delaware makes this refer
cnce 20 Professor Agnew: ION Decem-
Der %, 1888, the trustees elected Albert
Smith TO accept the unsOught-fOr
honor, John Holmes Agnew, a relative
of d. Hayes Agnew. the famous sur
geon, was elected to nj the vacancy
March p, 1891 Under Mr. Monroe,
who was chosen principal, and Mr.. Ag-
new The college was TO be opened.
Andrew Gray. a graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, and grand
father Of The Hon. George Gray. who
now represents Delaware in the United
states Senate. made a determined fight
for The opening of the college under
four instrad Of two professors, on the
ground that two were insufficient to
do the work anticipated. and that under
such a regime it was unreasonable to
expect patronage.
THE doors Of the college were
thrown open TO students Immediately
after the inaugural exercises Of May
s. 1884, and during the first term 6i
man, Of Wilmington, have been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Berkman.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs and Mss Grace
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
ELKT0N HIGH WINS.

ELRrON. Md. April 2i-Elkton H.gh
School easily defeated the Chesapeake
City High School on the grounds Of
The latter yesterday, 10 to 3.
The score:
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

The season has started thus
releasing several score of bush
leaguers who can now go back
and help on the farm.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
AMrRICAN LEAGUE REsULTs.

Athlciics-Washington postponed,
Detroit 4; Cleveland, ..
st. Louis, Z; Chicago, Q
Roefon-Ne,y No~l fpoefnonedN
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Jack johnson has establish
ed himself in Mexico City as a
nerve specialist. Jack always
was a nervy guy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Metal workers. macnInlsis ano chauf-
feurs should use the Want Ads Of this
newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
STANDING or TnE CLUBS.
IODAY's SCHEDULE.

Athletics at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
STANDING OF TuE CLUBS.
TnDAY,s sCHEDILE.

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pitlsburg at Chicago.
81 lauis 40 Cincinn3u.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Races Today
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

Z RACES DAILY, including a Steeple
chase.
Special Pennsylvania Railroad Train
Leaves t.f9 r. VI. direct TO course.
ADMISSION - GRANDSTAND q PAD
DOCK. Sf.65: LADIES. SffO-IneIuding
War Tax. FIRST RACE AT go p NJ.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

phill'es. 6 New York. 3.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, >.
Cincinnati. .: ST. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn-Boston (rainl.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

man, Of Wilmington, have been visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Berkman.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs and Mss Grace
stephens, Of Phila phia, and Adelaide
Mfflin. Of Ridley Park, were Easter
guests of friends here.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

students, OF whom 42 were boa-ders,
were enrolled. Alexander r. Gray was
the only student sufficiently advanced
TO enter the collegiate department, and
he was enrolled as a sophomore"
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
FRIENDS TAKE ONE
FROM WESLEYlTES

Wilmington Friends defeated Wesley,
at Dover, yesterday, to 2 The win
ming run was scored in the ninth in
ming. after two men were out.
With the exception of the game for
feited to Swarthmore, the locals have
preserved a clean slate thus far. The
next game IS on Friday, May >, with
Ridley Park High, at Ridley Park.
Score:
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Score BY Innings.

w. F. s. ......OO3OOOOOO-8 ! 2
W. C. l. .......0O1 0OOOi-2 1
Struck out-By Richardson, 10; by
Belts, Il. Bases on balls-Off Belts, ,.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
pAPpAS MINS

ATLANTIC CITY, April 2G.-Jimmie
Pappas, Of Wilmington, shaded Max
Williamson in e'ght rounds Of slugging
here in the windup at the Atlantic City
Sporting Club.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

In the Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for once assistants
and stenographers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Delaware Aggies 80 900 I 90 0 0-i
Eow0 L High .......i OO2 . l U I'D
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Totals ... o.. al 80 Is p ,
CVFSApF AXE CITY II <

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Elkton H. s. 80. 002 1000 i-i0
ches City H. S. =. 0i002 5000
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
DEFECTIVE FLUE
STARTS BLAZE
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, April pa defective flue
started a fire at the home of Ed. Tull,
on Arch street yesterday morning The
Seaford Volunteer Fire Company extin-
gulshed the blaze before much damage
was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Robinson are
receiving congratulations on the arrival
Of a baby boy.
G.. Earl Donoho, company commander
at Wissahickon Barracks, Cape May, n
j., was home for the Easter dance.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

TutHis .............,.t q "a ol
Score By Innings.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-11
THETFoRD CENTER


Wray Mitchell has been spending
few days in Flint.
Mrs. Hebner is spending the wee,;
in Flint, visiting friends.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Hazel WILDER, who has been very ill,
in Clio, is better.
The Misses Grace O'Brien and
Ruth Carmen, of Flint, spent the
week end with Mr.. O'Brien and son,
Will.
Charles Simons and wife, Lucian
Simons and Miss Zola Simons spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
home of Bernard O'Brien.
Arther Dohrman and wife, who
have been spending few days at the
home of Sam Brady, returned to
their home in Flint, Sunday.
A little son, who has been named
Bernard Kenneth, was born to Ber-
nard O'Brien and wife, Wednesday
December 3. May he live long and
prosperous life.
Mr.. Wood, a respected citizen
died at the home of his son in Port
Huron, at the age of rs years, the
cause of death being heart trouble
He lived several months with his
daughter, Mrs. Ray Chatfifield, going
to Port Huron in May, last. During
his stay with his daughter, he suf
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-11
STATE OF MIcHIGAN-County of

GeneSee-SS.
At session of the Probate Court
for the County of Genesee, held at
the Probate Office, in the City of
Flint, on the 5th day of December,
in the year one thousand nine hund-
red and nineteen.
Present, Hon. John C. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
George Barden, deceased.
Bert Conley, administrator of
said estate, having filed his final ac-
count, requests the allowance of the
same and his discharge from said
trust
1t is odrered, That Friday, the I'd
day of January next, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate Of
fee, be appointed for the allowance
of said account.
And it is further ordered, That a
copy of this order be published three
successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing in the Clio Messenger,
newspaper printed and circulating
in the county of Genesee.
John C. Graves,
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
Fred A. Wertman.
Register of Probate. 48
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-11

l.. j. Hendershott would announce
that he has decided not to locate in
the Fuller building, as announced last
week, but will have his shop for the
present in Pine Run. He will also
try to establish a place in Clio where
work may be left and where it will
be returned. He expects to move
this week Saturday and would solicit
a continuance of the patronage with
which he has been favored in the past
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-11

fered very poor health during the
winter. Mr.. Wood won many firm
friends in this vicinity, who deeply
sympathize with the relatives in their
sorrow.
The Clio messenger., 1919-12-11
For Ones Own Comfort.

Half the sting of poverty is gone
when one keeps house for ones own
comfort and not for the comfort of
ones neighbors. 1t is not what we
lack, but what we see others have,
that makes us Observation-Disclosures
Mulock.