davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Stockhom. Gothenburg. ..... Pier e5, N r
Lafayette, Havre ...... Pier ST. N r
bellhaven, Newcastle Pier 2, Hoboken' n
Liberty Bell Dunkrk..
Anchored off Staplcton, s !
Easterncr New Orleans
Anchored off Red Hook Flats RkIyn
W'llpolo. Gothcnburg. Mariners Harbor
overbrook Port ,Lobos.,.
Pier 8, Constable Hook, N ]
Momus' N, New Orleans Pier 40 N r
FIJI Rio. Galveston. n.........P Pier 20 n r
Santa Eulalia, Toledo. ........ Pier So, N r
Thorserd H. nkly1
Belita. Philadelphia. ...... Pier 26, f r
Firmore. DaiQuri..
c.... Pier g. Constable Hook, NJ ]
La Par, Glasgow ......... Pier a., N r
Rrcifond. Aarhuus. Pier 6. Bayonne' j
a0ss Fora s. AdSoeate uarbor Ansh9red s off
Charles c Lister. st John N B. ''''''' ~ =
n.., or city Island
Pcaceland. Annapolis, N S.. ' '''''
Pott Cove. Astoria. I.
Lake Charles, Boston. Pier 5. Hoboken n j
II NJ Flagler. Galveston.
Ancnored In Quarantine
San Marcos. Galveston ..........Anchored
Hegrc. Santiago Anchored
Tremeadow. Antwerp Anchored
Tennyson. Santos Anchored
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred To.
Alcona ...........A Anchored off Liberty
Amor. ;.......,.....A Anchored off Stream
Annoonda Arlcn .'..'.''...'. PIER Sc. n r.
Betterton. Fletcher's D. D., Hobokcn. N. j.
Cha llenger. Tcictjen & Lang d. D, Hoboke n
CIudeoil .........-........ ......... Bayway. n. ].
El Mundo o........... Pier iS ~ r.
Fort Russell Red Hook Flats. Brooklyn
George f. klinck. ........ Oak Point f. r.
Hororata Pier H. Erie. Weehawken. Nj
Ia re Iatlery ........... Pier -. ". H.
LAX" Markham .... Shooters Island. S l.
Lake Winthrop. Robins ID. d.. Brooklyr
lara val ......... Robins D. D.. Brooklyn
MARCUS s............... Pier SO, Brooklyn
Mchanno -......... Anchored in Stream
Mcntcialr ........... anchored off Liberty
Mount Vernon. .Et Conover St, brooklyn
Murorpn Mart. Elevator Slip. Erie Basin
NrN''' q ....... OF SD St. N. r.
amsterdam FIT 7th St. Hoboken
gatherings. .........Of Weehawken ~ j.
n"l'.'A i.- rrince. ....... Pier 81. Brooklyn
santa Marta. Fletchcr's d. D., Hoboken
Slvvic Prince. Morse's D. D., Brooklyn
StaVangeren. ............ Pier IL. Brooklyn
Tosto. .... on Red Hook Flats, Brooklyn
W"s. l!unhaw Anchored. Weehaken. N. j.
- aUi .....P Pler I'll, N. r..
nhandle state e..'..... Pier "a. N. r.
" ulaiia .Pier Al, N. r.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Totals 5o.432 1897 4s3O 273o


japanese competition is not so wide
spread as American, but this, the Com
missioner says, also must be taken
seriously by British manufacture
CTS, as whatever has been said as to
the quality of goods being unsuitable
and unreliable, the facts of repeat or
ders and growing bulk of trade tell an
ether story, namely, that at price
Japanese goods do, and will, find a
market
+ The trade with Canada was on an
unprecedented scale, imports being
double the value of those in any pre-
vious year, slightly ahead of Japan.
Imports from Australia also were Of
greater value than before, and would
have been very much larger if freight
space had been available to bring
wheat, sleepers and other needed com
modities. Trade with New Zealand re-
maned exceedingly and disappointing-
ly small
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Deep Waterway Bids Opened

co.ai on.aniICAGO, Oct 1S.-Bids for the
rNassiucuon of the first lock on the
m"s" mo,s deep waterway-the dream of
tae IA ~ than a century-were opened here
~ The lowest was S1,373, ,115.
Ist It waterway will connect the Great
of MIS- .s with the Gulf Of Mexico by way
Vne lillnols and Mlssissippi rivers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
.ooos l.s3l,ooot 1.s59,ooo

british .-~~ +American lead.
Compared with the pre-war figures,
American shipyards are now building
l624.OO0 gross tons more and British
Yards 10000 tons more. At the
maximum of the American effort, how
ever, the gain over the 1914 figure was
in excess of 100000 tons, SO that the
present figure marks a decline of nearly
two and a half million tons.
The returns made by lloyds Peg, stcr
for the quarter ended September So
however, indicate that III some re-
spects American shipyards still lead
the world. The chief demand at pres
ent is for tanker tonnage, and in this
type Of construction the United States
Is building more than double Great
Britain and all the rest of the world
put together, as the following table
shows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for Now York
Manila--S s city OF Dunkirk Nile
Livcrpool--S s Isola.
Cherbourg-S s Mauretania.
Naples-S 8 Pesaro.
Patras-S S Aleppo.
st Lucia--S Camoens.
Para-S S Archimedes.
Bordcaux-S s OrinocO.
Barbados-S s TennYson.
Christiania-S S Oscar II.
Bcrgen---S S Stavangerfjord.
Copenha gems Neabasco
GibraItar--S S Titan.
Arrivals From New York
Marsellcs--S 8 Eoie.
Rio de Janeiro--S S Manchurian Prince
Delavan.
Braila-s Chester Valley. Riverside
Bridge.
Trieste--S S Belvedere.
Barbados--S 8 Aware.
Valetta--S s Putnam.
Scccondee-S s Jebba.
Havre--S S Mexican, New Rochelle
Liverpool--S s BeIgic, Mobile.
PERKINS, Rondo.
Brcvik---S S Fort Seward.
Christinnia-S S Borgstad.
Hamburg-S S Schoharic
Singapore--S S Trekieve.
Karachl--S Seekonk.
Hankow-S s HargraVe.
East London--S City of Colombo
Cape Towns Ardgowan.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
TRANSPAC!FIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postoficc and CITY Hall Postoffice Station
New York, at p. m, as follows:
Japan, Corea, China siberia Siam
French Indochina Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Seattle, steam
ship Talthybius, october 20.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco, steamship Ventura, Oc-
tober 81.
Japan, Corea. China and Siberia, via
Seattle, steamship Fushima Maru, Oc-
tober %.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship
Wilhelmina, October 22.
Japan. Corea and Siberia, via Seattle
steamship Alabama Maru. October 25
Hawaii. China, Siam. French Indochina
and Netherlands East Indies. via San Fran
cisco. steamship China October %.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Britain Now
Doubling U. S.
/ Sllipbuilding 2
Decline From the American
Maxinlum Figure Now in
Excess of 2 Million Tons.
lSlo IS Register States
Tanker Lead Still Held
Yards Here Are Constructing
More Than Twice as Much
as All Other Countries

British shipbuilders continue to in
crease the amount of work in hand
while no check is apparent in the de-
crease in the tonnage under way in
American plants, according to returns
covering world shipbuilding for the
quarter .nding September so, issued
tv Lloy ) Register of Shipping.
American shipyards to-day are fur
.her behi. !. the British yards in the
total amou of tonnage under con-
struction ta-.. they were before the
war Lloy Register states. "This
does not An that American ship
building turning to the small po-
sition it IN the worlds output of
tonnage ! war times. but it indi-
Gates hop p the decline has been
from the mum production figure
attained is country during the
war.
Even present reduced scale
OF output ever, the tonnage build
ing in IN wards represents an
increase per cent over the total
being co ted just prior to the
war. VIII British gain in the same
perod n only Il6 per cent"
Couis L. S. Shipbuilding
The grs ance OF American ship
building !e pre-war status of the
industry subsequent sharp decline
and the of British shipbuilding
is shown following table, giving
in gross c totals under construc-
tion for countries at the date
ramed. ak of the American out
put was in the quarter ending
March g
me March Sept
el4 81. 1919 80 1920
British 900 2.zo2,o0o a..3l'ooV
American. ,VVV f'Iso,VVV l. -'VVV
900. 1891, ,ooot 1859, ,ooo'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

FROM The Tribure's Washfnoton BvyedM
WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
ELLIS, lst 1t. J.. W. inf
Mason lst LIT. e: c., inf
Sstnnott. 1st LIT. S. L., u. s. Guards
Wssardell, Capt. l.. L.. Sig. c.
haynes. I'd IL. G. r. inf
McDermott. LIST 1t. p. A. Med c.
NNyler, I'd 1t. w. H., Chem. Warf. svc.
MADDEN. MADDEN. Capt; J. s., inf.
panffew pe,, s LIST 1T; ]. r.. Vet. c.
Hendricks. lst LII. W W. eng.
La t,attanzi I'd LIT. j. c., inf
Hooks, Capt. |. j.. O. NJ. c.
smith, Major S. H., eng.
Moen. Major J. D., @. NJ. C.
prsssI pouser' Cart Cart a y, Adj. Gems Dept
k1dwell. Major r. A., Q. NJ C.
Newton, Major r. s.. Q. NJ. c.
tHMarriger Major ": H., 9. NJ. c.
Wselchli, 1st 1t. n. L., inf
BENJAMIN. Capt. NJ, @. NJ. C.
kunz Major H.. Q. M. c.
Barker. I'd 1t. S. r., Air Service.
Oyler. LIST 1t D. w, T. s. A.
Gordon. Capt. p, Med. c.
Tank Corps
Moerke. Capt. l., j., to Duluth
LIVINGSTONE. Capt D., to Centraia.
Mathis 1st 1t. j. w. jr., to Houston.
Quartermaster Corps
Gay, lSt 1T. W.. TO Fort Sam Houston.
Ettridgc. Capt. J. b.. to Fort jay.
Harris, Major J. T., TO New York
Dunbar 1st 1t. NJ b., to Camp Dix.
Holland, Capt r. L., to Atlanta.
Nico!, lst 1t. r. L.. to Camp Upton.
Conner. Major Fl. L.. to Fort Crook
NhoMDs01. 'si tt. ". L.. to Camp Knox
Chase, I'd 1t. G. P, to Camp Funston.
WiEnt CAp1. l.. f.. to Washington.
Williams, Capt. ID. b., to Ross Field.
Field Artillery
Williams, list 1t. c. A. to Camp Dix.
Carter. 1st 1t. II. j., to Camp Travis
Balmer. list 1t. J. D.. to Camp Bragg.
Michcner. LIST LIT. w. to Fort Sill
Croft. LIST LIT. A. c. jr.. to Camp Funston.
Cumming. 2d I,t. L. O.. to Camp Pike.
Cass. I'd 1T F., to Camp Stanley.
HuSgins. 2d 1T. W. c.. to Camp Bragg.
Fitzhugh, Capt A. c.. to Fort Sill.
Const Artillery Corps
Gilmer 1t. COL f. L., to Fort Hancock.
Following to camp Eusts:
Higgins ist 1t. C. " Jetfords, 1st 1t T.
r. Hartman. LIST 1t. n. E.: Workman,
1st It. Y. w. Myers. I'd 1t. c. NJ.
Cannon Major f. to Charleston
Cavalry
Cooksey Capt. r. w. to Fort Huachuca
Sasse Cape. r. L., to Fort Myer.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Charlotte. Matanza.; city OF Columbus

TAMPA, Oct 1S--Arrived: Schrs MarV
r Anderson (Br) Iiverpool Fannie and
Fay, Mariel. Sailed: Strs Lake Elmont'
New York, Sawoka f(new), New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

West Indies, Central and South America
l T r d FIR UT CO MPA n Y
~ Battery Place. New Yo-k.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water Low water
c, ~ AM PM AM Pm
Senoy hook :l2:l9 12;31 6.27 7Is
Governor's Island i 0a I17 7:30 .oq
Hell Gate 233 2:43 9:Ss 1905
Note-rhe above figures are standard
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Army Orders
Hoporably DischaNR

From The Tribun.'s Warrington Bwyedm
WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Hoboken $50 San Pedro 3 m Oct 49,
iionnedaga 11s r Ambrose l. V Oct rs. !
Hoven 22 N Jupiter Got IT.
Huguenot 2h from Tampico Oct IT.
j O'Neill ~ S Winterquarter r,V Oct ia.
J Danziger 17a NE Jupiter Oct ~.
J Guffey l46 w Tortugas Oct II
James Otis 1920 NE Cape Henry oct 49,
Junata IS 8 Cape Henry Oct 1s
kayseeka lat ~ 40 N Ion 11o OF w Oct 49,
Lake Bridge sE Fowey Rocks Oct II.
Lake Ellenorah 100 Sw Gay Head Oct i8.
Lake Facklcr 1856 8 Kingston Oct is.
Lake Fansade so Scotland LV Oct Is.
Lake Farbauit 40 Sc Ambrose LV 1880
Lake Fisher 3s sp South Pass Oct IT.
Lake Flag lat 20 81 N lon II l3 w Oct Is.
lake Fraxec 24o ESE Galveston Oct H.
Lake Frenchton 1870 s Sandy Hook Oct 1s.
Lake Harris 139 Jupiter Oct IT,
Lake InglenoolS "a sE South Pass Oct II.
Lake Ontario 81 NE Cape Canaveral
Lake silver sw Fenwicls Light Oct ia.
Lansing 1860 w Port San Luis PM
Ievisa 90 S Nantucket Nv Oct II.
Liberty Minauas 20 f Cape May Oct 49,
Light burne N Hatteras Oct II.
Limon ao4 S Ambrose Oct IS.
Lorain Is Scotland Nv Oct is.
Lurlne 2o42 from San Francisco 8 PM
Oct l6.
Manoa 1863 from San Francisco PM
Maracalbo 21s N Mayagucz Oct II.
MaturA 500 NV Grenada Oct II.
Met pan 2oS SE South Pass Oct II.
D..
Miller County 1856 NE Jupiter Oct II.
Mohawk 545 s Ambrose Oct IS.
Mohini<is $40 w San Francisco PM Oct s.
Mooseha usc a25 from Cape Henry Oct II.
Montana lat 81 90 n lon Is 81 w oct 1s
Monterey 100 : Scotland LV Oct II.
Munai bro ! 90 n Jupiter Oct II.
Munwood 363 SIC Mobile Oct II.
Muskogee 1928 n San Juan Oct IT.
Nacoochee l2 sW Cape Hatteras Oct Is.
Na,ional bridge Hatteras Oct II.
Nika lat 28 OF n Ion Sc IS w Oct IT.
Occidental II sw Nantucket Lv Oct is.
Omega As Cape May PM Oct II
Pachet f Windmill Point Oct II.
Panama PA Ambrose LV Oct II,
Paraguay 5s IS F. Sand KY Oct IT,
PastoEes 2S2 S Scotland LV Oct II.
PawlG 2.o93 from Columbia River PM
Persian sw Fryingpan Shoals Lv Oct IT,
Peter II Crowell 81 by f st Thomas 8
AM Oct is.
Point Judith 40 S Alligator Oct II.
Ponce $50 S Scotland Nv oct IS.
Porto Rico 406 S Ambrose Nv Oct II.
Puget Sound lat 10 2s N lon 81 IS w
KSdIan RSanoHe 2s rs Sam InmplSe Key OCT oct H.
Saguache 400 Cape Henry Oct IS.
San Juan 1920 San Francisco 8 PM
Santa lnez (towing bark Belfast) SAT s
saStn San cra1 as HonoSa FM DSt T. PM Oct
saramacca 100 S Hatteras Oct II.
Sehuylkll o BTdgs l72 from m0YstSn p Oct Oct T.
Silverbrook 1874 N Jupiter Oct II.
Solitaire 4O3 w Tampa Oct II.
Standard 166 SW Hatteras Oct II.
stephen r Jones 40 E Cape May Oct 49,
Sur Beam IS n Cape Hatteras Oct IS.
Sunshine 290 SW South Pass Oct IT.
Sylvan Arrow 4.2l3 from San Francisco
PM Oct 15.
Tatsuno Maru 2Ge from Boston Oct 49,
Tollard 400 Five Fathom Bank Oct IT.
Trinidadian 174 SW Egmont Key Oct IT.
Triumph sS5 NE Cape Henlopen Oct ls
Utacarbon 205 Cape May Oct 1S.
Nigilant 100 S Hawaii PM Oct 16
w II Keene 10 SW Charleston Light
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19


w Irish 115 N Hatteras Oct 49,
William Warden 23o w Sand Key
Oct II.
West Cadron 1875 w Honolulu PM Oct Is.
West Canon ass from San Pedro PM
Oct 16.
West lslip 74S S San Pedro PM Oct H.
West lsom 2.o15 from Seattle PM Oct 15.
West Jappa 2,o73 from Balboa PM
Oct II.
West Jester 1907 from Cape Flattery s
PM Oct Is.
West Nlus 1925 from San Francisco 8
p NJ oct 16.
West Sequana 1903 w Honolulu PM
Oct 16.
West Togus 4o2 Portland Nv Oct IS
Western Hero so SSW St Thomas Oct Is
Western Plains 95 WSW Nantucket LV
oct 49,
Western Queen 1900 ESE Cape Hatteras
Oct II.
Western Spirit 26 ESE st Croix Oct 1s.
Westford 703 ENE Cape Henry Oct l8
Wllhelmna 100 from San Francisco s PM
Oct II.
Youngstown lat AZ As N lon So 10 w
oct. is.
ZuidcrdiJk 100 Barnegat 8 PM Oct II.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

NiaEara Tp The sea.-ror illustrated
guide. address John F. Pierce, Dept 1eS
Canada Slea mshiD Lines. Montreal. Canada.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
GENESEE ASSN, o. E. S.

Genesee County Association, o. f.
S., will meet with Swa.'tz Creek Chap
ter, Thursday, May 27. The busi-
ness session will begin at 1000 a. M,
and will occupy practically all of the
forenoon. The afternoon session
will begin as soon after dinner as
may be and the degrees will be exem-
plifed by corps of selected officers.
These meetings have always been
very delightful, and as Swartz Creek
Chapter occupies a beautiful new
home ard is an enthusiastic, working
organization, it goes without saying
that this years session will be as
charming as anything that has gone
before. All members of the order
are invited to attend and it is expect
ed that automobiles will leave Clio
for the place of meeting at about
nine o'clock. All who would like to
attend and have not their own means
of conveyance are requested to leave
their names at the Messenger office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
M. p. CHURCH NOTES

Morning service 1000; Sunday
school HIS, Christian Endeavor
6:30, Morning service at Birch Run
IL 80, Montrose Brick church 2:30
p. m. Don't forget the mid-week
prayer service on Thursday evening
at 1880.
Sunday School
Earnest Dilly is new member of
the Little Sunbeams.
The Busy Workers have one new
member, Lena Cudney.
Virginia Pierce was visitor of the
Loyal Daughters and Miss J. Bone,
of Flint, was a visitor of the Lamp
lighters Class, Sunday.
Christian Endeavor
The Christian Endeavor society
will meet at $50, Sunday evening.
Subject:-"Religion Pays" q Cor.
3:1S-23O Leader, Thurlow Swihart.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
DR.. EDGERTON WEDS

The Messenger takes great pleasure
in announcing the marriage of DR..
A. C. Edgerton and Miss Ruth A.
Fritz, of Cass City. The groom is
physician of Clio and the bride for
the past two years has been teacher
in the Detroit schools. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. /. A. Fritz, in
Cass City, on May 3rd, and was at
tended by numerous company, the
young people being the recipients of
much congratulation and a generous
number of useful and valuable gifts.
Following the wedding DR.. Edgerton
and his bride came to Clio and are
now established in their residence
here. We know that we are but stat
ing the sentiment of this community
when we add our congratulations to
those of the friends in their old home
town, bid them welcome to Clio, and
wish them long, happy and pros
porous voyage through life.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
SCHOOL NEWS

Tuesday afternoon, May IL, was
Parent Teachers Day at the school.
The program was about as follows
Q:15-2:35) Observation Of classes.
Play by the seventh grade
Song by the kindergarten girls
Talk, Relation of Home and School"
by Mrs. Hurd.
Song by second grade girls
Talk, Community Interest in Public
Schools" by Editor Reed.
Song by Fifth grade
Awarding of prizes in bird house
contest.
Social hour in which punch and wa
fers were served.
We feel sure that no one present
felt that the time was poorly spent.
The children who took part in the
program did very well, everyone will
say. Mrs. Hurd's talk on the "Re-
lation of Home and School" was the
expression of feeling that must ex-
ist between parents and teachers-the
feeling that if teachers better under
stood home conditions and par
ents school conditions, better results
would be obtained from school work.
Editor Reeds remarks about the
great need for sincere interest in and
enthusiastic support of schools, both
materially and spiritually, were we'll
and appropriately given. Teachers
feel that they need to know parents
better. They also feel that better
schools can be established and main
tanned provided there is a community
backing. Clio should certainly have
Parent Teachers Association which
would meet regularly to get ac-
quainted and to discuss school and
home problems.
ed. Note) The above is the
authorized version, but we want to
take this occasion to acknowledge the
gracious manner in which Supt. San
eren and the faculty of the schools
entertained their guests, and to state
our approval of the work of the stu
dents of the grades as displayed upon
the walls of their rooms. Mrs.
Hurd's talk was exceptionally valu-
able because it was based on prac-
tical knowledge of her subject and
was given so clearly and logically
that very one present could profit
from it. The work of the. girls of
the seventh grade in the play was
clever and the musical numbers
were all delightful. We believe we
may be permitted to say that Rev.
Mr.. Dibley gave an inspiring talk
to the pupils during the forenoon.
The whole event was, we believe,
very successful and made us feel
that we would want to go again.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
OBITUARY
Wright

Mrs. G. w. Wright, of Birch Run,
passed away at a hospital in Sagi-
nav, Tuesday morning, May IL, fol-
lowing operative treatment which
she underwent on the Sd inst. She
was born in Vienna township, April
&c, 1859, her maiden name being
Clara +. Wickes, and was united in
marriage to G. w. Wright AT years
ago. During her entire married life
she had resided in Birch Run, and
through many excellencies of char
acter had endeared herself to a very
wide circle of friends. Mrs. Wright
was the mother of six children, of
whom one, Mrs. Myrtle Foster, passed
away nine years ago. Those living
are l.. A. Wright, formerly of Clio
and now of Detroit, Arthur Wright,
Mrs. Berdena Hicks and Mrs. Hattie
Zuelling, of Birch Run, and Mrs.
Clara Covert, of Saginaw. Beside
these children, she is survived by
her husband and fourteen grand
children; also by one brother, Geo.
Wickes, of Saginaw, and one sister,
Mrs. Julia Eckart, of New Pensing-
ton, Penn. Funeral services were
held this Thursday afternoon,
from the late residence of deceased
in Birch Run. Intermtnt was in
Birch Run cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
EDGAR CORWIN DEAD

On Tuesday evening MIR. and Mrs.
isaac Corwin were profoundly sad
dened by the receipt of telegram
which announced the death of their
son, Edgar, at his home in Detroit.
A short time previously, but on the
same evening, they had received a
message telling of his serious illness,
and requesting his mother to come to
him, but were wholly unprepared for
the message which announced fatal
termination of his malady. He had
been considered as young man of
splendid physique, and so, the news
of his untimely death will come with
painful suddenness to his many
friends in this vicinity. Early dur
ing the Great War he enlisted in the
21st U. S. Engineers and rendered
splendid and heroic service to his
country, in the fighting zones of
France, for period of eighteen
months. In private life he was
likeable, Industrious and honorable,
and thus leaves behind memory
that will be cherished by his country,
his family and his friends. Mr.. Cor.
win was born in Montrose township,
April 2, 1889, and thus had attained
the age of 81 years, l month and 8
days. He had lived in this vicinity
practically all of his life until his
enlistment in the army. In July,
1919, he was united in marriage to
Miss Lenore DuPau, who together
with his father and mother and one
brother, Fred, survives him. Fun
eral services will be held this (Fri-
day. afternoon, at one o'clock, from
the M. P. Church, Rev. Joseph Dib-
ley officiating, and the remains will
be laid at rest in Woodlawn ceme-
terry.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT

The Township Board of Vienna,
st it's last meeting, made arrange
ments with Highway Commissioner
c. j. LaDue to take a force of men
and do what he could to make the
Vienna Cemetery, at Pine Run, pre-
sentable for Decoration Day and the
balance of the summer season.
Many of the pioneers of this section
have found their final resting place
in this cemetery and it is worthy of
the care of those who have inherited
the fruits of their toll. Many of the
lots are unkempt, however, and it
would be of the very greatest assist
ace to the highway commissioner, in
the work which he is to undertake, if
those who are especially interested
in the cemetery would take steps to
cooperate with each other and clean
the dead leaves and limbs from the
lots before he begins his work. If
there could be this sort of co-opera-
ton for period of two or three
years the cemetery would thereby be
made very much neater in appear
ance. The highway commissioner
expects to begin his work within a
week or so, and thus, whatever is
TO be undertaken through private ef-
fort should be done at once. Any
interested citizen, lady or gentleman,
or both, can take the necessary steps
in this matter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-05-13
OBITUARY
Murphy


Mrs. Sampson Murphy died at her
home in Arbela township, Saturday
evening, May 8, 1920, following an
illness of heart disease that dated
from August last Lois Hurd was
born in Vienna township, Jan. 27,
1S49, being the daughter of Nelson
and Sarah Hurd. She was united in
marriage to Sampson Murphy Jan. g.,
1876, and since that time had made
her home in Arbela township. For
many years, and until it's discontin-
uance, she was member of the Clio
Congregational Church. She was es-
teemed by all who knew her as an
ideal wife, mother and neighbor and
will be borne in loving and lasting
memory by her family and friends.
Mrs. Murphy is survived by three
sons and one daughter: Elmer, Wal
lace, and Harrison Murphy, all Of
whom reside at the old homestead,
and Mrs. James Morrison, of Flint.
Another daughter, Anna, died in
1892. She is also survived by one
grandchild, three brothers, the latter
being John Hurd and George Hurd,
of Clio, and Sherman Hurd, of De-
troit, and by two sisters, Mrs. Libbie
Baker and Mrs. Edith Sergent, of
Flint. Funeral services were held
from the late home of deceased,
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. T. Cam
burn officiating. The burial was in
Pine Grove cemetery.