davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
Old Files of The Gate City Give Inter
estinq Data on People Who Had
TO Pay Government
Charges.
NOT so COMPLICATED
IN is Probable That People Worried
Enough, jest as They Do Now,
But Rules Were Not so
Intricate.

Keokus people who are wrestling
these days with their income tax re
ports, may find q little consolation IL
THE knowledge that grandfather hac
1.-THE same worries. During the OARS
days OF the civil war, there was AZ
Income tax III force, but possibly II
WAS not so complicated as the present
lone.
| In those days the incomes were
made public and the following list
taken from an old issue OF The Gate
City viii be of interest. 1t represents
1.-THE income tax returns for the year
Uses less $500 exemption:
| Miller Alexander, $1,000; Geo. {.
Anderson, $4,000.
c. p. Birge, $4,000: Thos. Batty,
$500; ". A. Brownell. $1,000; Sam
lG. Bridges, S2,Se3; Samuel Burkett
$4,000; w w. Belknap, SLIPS; r. F.
Bower, $4,000. Frank Bridgnian
1885; John Bruce. s1,440.
A. B. Chittenden, S2.24f; \. L. Con.
I ma Bile, $4,000; Gilbert Comstock, So.
4s3; A. Collier. $1,000; Jas. +. Cox
S7.iO0, Sam r. Curtis, $3.50; III. IL
Clarke, $4,000; ]. W. Cleghorn, S..
$50.
]. A. Durkee, $4,000: VIM. French
So, 700; S. Frank, sl,1o9.
R. H Gilmore, SLIGO: NJ. Gregg
$3.50; T. J. Goldman, s5,T7o
B. e Hambleton. s1,377; o. C.
Hale, 1886: E. H. Harrison, s3.S0l !;
III. Scott Howell, $4,000; S. Hamill
.sS,275; D. B. Hills, $1,000; John
Hiner, $1,000; ]. C. Hughes. $1,000;
"a. Hine, s4,3S5: j. B. Howell, $4,000.
s. Irwin, $4,000; S. w. Irwin,
$4,000.
Freeman Knowles, s1,s46; c. A.
kellogg, $3.50; F. Kramer. $1,000;
Oscar kiser. $500; H. X. Love,
$4,000.
b. F. Moody estate, s4,27s; W. S.
McGavic estate, $4,000; Geo. w. Nc
CEary, s1,379; d. F. Miller, $1,000; S.
+. Miller, $4,000.
j. W. Noble. s1.2l2; ]. w. Ogden,
s1,4se.
SAINT Pollock. s3,s75; W. A. Pat
terson, sS.775; VIM. Patterson. S6,035 !;
r. Z. Patterson, s1,44o; j. C. Parrot,
S1,440.
kin, S3,525: j.. w. Scroggs, sI.130;
Geo. B. Smythe, $4,000, Martin Stat
ford, 1869; j. III. Shelly, s7,400.
VIM. Timberman, $4,000; B. P.
Taber, s1,73s.
j. o. VOORHEES,, s1,400; Raphael
Vogel. $4,000.
A J. Wilkinson, s3.400; H. D..
Woodward, $1,000: VIM Wappich,
s1,310; c. A. Williams, $500; Mar
Gus Younker, $500.
Notables in List.
In the above list of names there
are three men who were members of
the cabinet, Belknap. McCrary and
Nobel. One. S. F. Miller, was chief
justice Of the supreme court OF the
United States and ]. b. Howell was
a U. S. senator. R F. Patterson was
once consul general at Calcutta,
India.
S. r. Curtis was general in the
civil war and Noble. PARROT, Reid,
BeIknap. Rankin. Hills, Patterson
and Bridgman were among the TWEEN
ty-six colonies in the army from
Keokuk.
But one man IN the above list is
now living in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
Iowa representative introduced Bill
Making Converted Insurance
Payable in Lump
Sum.
MAKES OTHER CHANGES
Canadian and American Governments
Cooperate in Taking Care of
disabled Sol
Iiers.

Franklin D'Olier, national COM
Imander of the, American Legion, to-
day issued the following statement
with regard 10 the service the Legion
has undertaken to render ex-service
men:
AT each of the seven thousand
local posts of the American Legion
throughout the country. is war risk
Iofficer, conforming in this regard
with the state organizations and that
lat national headquarters in Indian
Iapolis.
been instructed to take up with vari
Gus governmental bureaus in Wash
ington. or branch offices, any cases
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
THEATERS.
Ia IA. orpheum Theater.

Mr.. Alex Saunders brings 70 kso-
kuk one OF the best small Droduc-
tious seen In Keokuk for many long
day.
This show is just from big run in
Chicago, and the people OF Kcokuk
ghould not miss seeing this dandy
show.
Beautiful girls With elegant cor
TUNES that also know how 20 sing.
with good comedians make up this
fine show.
Matinee at 2:20 .. m, except Satur-
day and Sunday, shows starting at 2
and 3:3o p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
Secretary Baker III.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-Secretary
of War Baker is i'll al his home today.
He has been confined to his room
since noon yesterday.
Colonel Roger Brooke, of the Office
of the surgeon general who is caring
for Baker believes the secretary'g iii.
ness is, only cold which may be re.
- n several days indoors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
Miners Protest Strike.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PITTSBURG, Kansas, Jan. ga
protest strike" has begun in the
Kansas coal fields. as a result Of
passage OF an industrial court bill by
the state legislature, It was said to-
day at operators headquarters here.
Four hundred men were reported
Idle at the Western Coal and Mining
company mine number fifteen and
franklin and Wear Coal company
mine number seventeen The pro-
ducxion OF the two mines Is about
,5gy tons daily
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
Lowden Campaign He7doua-.r,

UNITED Press Leased Wire ServIca 7
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-Hez1G
tiers for the presidential cannaig, -,
Governor Lowden. Of Illinois 80
opened here today by Represen+..I 80
Frank L. Smith, chairman n -< aa,' {
mittee of congressman which e. srn
porting Lowden.
This committee consisting m Ga,
ators Sherman and McCorniCt, 90
Representative Smith, Roda1ba-.
Copley and Thomas S. Williams - s.
sued statement declaring I,owda .,
was forging ahead in the race for the
republican nomination
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26

4 received your More Eggs"
Tonic and started giving It 70 my
hens, I wasn't getting an egg. now
4 am getting 10 . day" 30 writes
Airs Ernest Campbell, OF Mineral.
Va Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the
ggs production OF his hens. A scien-
Sific tonic has been discovered that
reyitaiixes the flock and makes hens
work all the time The tonic II
called More Eggs" Give your hens
: few cents worth Of More Eggs"
and you will be amazed and de-
lighted with results.
Nop is the time to give More
Eggs" to your hens, while prices are
high and profits big. Don't let your
hens loaf: make them lay. more
Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400
900 chicken raisers all over the
country. 1t will do the same for ron.
500 Package
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26

with regard to ex-servlce men that
may be brought to their attention
icalling for governmental action. Such
cases as they deem worthy of the ad-
vice OF the state war risk officer are
forwarded to him. Where the case
Icannot be handled by state depart
lment officers, it Is forwarded to state
headquarters. and may in turn be
submitted to national headquarters
for attention, where the headquarters
'seryice is required. Thousands OF
these difficult or extraordinary cases
involving questions OF law and pro-
cedure CIR delayed cases are received
at national headquarters daily.
Most of these appeals consist OF
various claims against the govern
ment growing out OF mans service
in the army, navy or marine corps.
They relate for the most part to COM
pensation, ailotments, Liberty loan
bonds, ocational training and bonuses.
In a period OF two months. for
example, national headquarters has
been instrumental in collecting for
ex-service men s16,650 in Liberty loan
bonds and S16,430.00 in allotments
and allowances,
Charles +. Sheridan, in charge of
the service division at national head
quarters. and formerly connected
with war risk insurance bureau at
Washington, is in charge of this
branch OF the service. His intimate
knowledge of the workings of various
governmental bureau in Washington
enables him to render with the
utmost dispatch this service to the
many ex-service men wishing to ap-l
peal their cases to the war depart.
ment."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
Paper EMBARGO LIftea.

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan 2s.--The
Canadian government has lifted the
embargo against shipment OF news-
print paper from the Fort Frances
mills TO customers in tho United
States. Shipments were going for
ward as usual today
One hundred and fifty tons were
rushed 10 Winnipeg papers. but will
not arrive in time TO permit publIca-
ton today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.
[ Special 10 The Gate

Special 10 j no 49, tyINssJ
DES MONIES. Jan. 26.---Crorn, ap
pelIanr, Va. n. Henderson, Harrison
county, affirmed
Trevin We. Executive Council ap
peTant, Polk county, affirmed,
Livingston, appellant. Us. Running
ham et al, Boone county. affirmed.
Jasper yg. Jagper, appellant, Mug
catine county, modified and affirmed
Clinton Bridge WORKS. appsiiant,
vs.. Kingsley ct al, gtory county, re-
versed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
TWO NURSES GO
TO CONFERENCE
Miss Blanche Sharp and Miss Mar
garet Itchy Left Today for Oes
Moines to Attend State
Conference There.

Miss Blanche Sharp and Miss Mar
garet Itchy left al noon today Tor
Des Moines where they will attend a
state conference OF nurses which -
being held there this week
Miss Sharp IS representing the hec-
kuk schools, bsing sent by the board
of education and Miss Zichy is repre-
senting the local Visiting Nurse as
sociation. They viii return TO heo'
kuk Thursday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
500 Package


II YOU wish to try this great profit maker,
simply write postcard or letter TO T. j.
Roster, the poultry expert Refer
Bldg Kansas City. NO.. and ask for his
special free package 81. 90 offer. Don't send
any money Mr.. Refer VIII send you two
100 packages OF More EEEn You pay
the postruan upon delivery only fl.eo. the
price OF fast enc package. the other pack
age being free. Ths Million Dollar Nor
chants Bank OF Kansas City. Mo-. guarAn-
ss.s ~ YOU are no. absolutely satisfied, your
dollar will be returned on request 60
there IL no risk. Write today for rhis sps-
ella! free package cSer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
BARN RAISING

Thursday of last week Herman
Partridge, of Mt. Morris Township,
had a barn raising to replace the
building which was destroyed by fire
on August 2, last. Neighbors showed
their helpful sympathy with Mr.. Part
ridge by turning out 10 strong, and
when they finished their labors the
big frame was completed and ready
for the siding. Not only this, but
previously they had helped draw the
frame to the Partridge farm from the
Curtis place where it was pun chased.
A splendid dinner, in the serving of
which the ladies of the neighborhood
participated, was feature Of the oc-
casion. AS matter Of course the af-
fair was very gratifying to Mr.. and
Mrs. Partridge and they desire us to
say that they think they have the
best neighbors in the entire county.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
HINKLEY SCHOOL REUNION

The Annual Reunion of the Hink-
ley School, in Arbela, was held at
the school house August 10. A pot
luck dinner was served in the school
house, which everyone enjoyed.
There were nearly 200 present, five
of whom were former teachers. At
ter dinner, short program was car
ried out and remarks made by several
present. Mrs. Fred Currier was
elected president and Mrs. Isaac Hits
man, secretary, for the coming year.
Those from a distant were: Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Jennings, Mrs. Frank Jenn-
ings and Stella Kerr, of Montrose,
B. f. Jennings, Eugene Westcott,
James Burt and Mrs. Lizzie Stevens,
of Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Gurney
and Mrs. C. C. Wright, of Caro-; Mr..
and Mrs. +. X. Morningstar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitts, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cornell and children,
Matte and Lawrence, Mrs. Matte
Zimmer, Miss Isabelle Tracy and Mrs.
Peter Carroll, all of Clio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Tracy, of Mt. Morris; Mrs
Orpha Main, of Saginaw, and Mrs.
Libbie Jackson, of Detroit
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
M. P. CHURCH NOTES

Glass meeting 1920, church Ii go,
Sunday School 1900, Endeavor $50,
Evening service 1880, Prayer meeting
Thursday evening 1880.
Birch Run Methodist Protestant
Church-Preaching Service $3.50 a.
M; Sunday School 1890; Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Kinks was a visitor of the
Young Mems Brotherhood last Sun
day. .--'-a. .....
Mrs. Kinks was a visitor of the
Pathfinders class, last Sunday.
The Delta Alpha class has a new
member, Zylphia Allen, and Villa Per-
kins, of Cohoctah, was a visitor.
Inez Walker visited the Lamp
lighters class.
Christian Endeavor 6 80, Topic -
"a Great Miracle and It's Lessons. !"
Leader, Mrs. Harley Jennings.
Everyone invited to attend.
Birch Run Methodist Church
Preaching Service $50 a. m.; Sun
day Schol 1920; Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
CHESANING BANK FAILS

The private bank of B. G. Coryell
q Co. of Chesaning, failed to open
for business, last week Wednesday,
and it is claimed the depcsitors stand
a poor chance of getting all of their
money back. The exact condition of
the bank cannot be known for some
time but rumor has it that its liabili-
ties foot up to about 100000. B. G.
Coryell, president and cashier of the
bank, has been in the banking busi-
ness in Chesaning for the past forty
five years. 1t is said that move
ment was on foot to have him arrest
ed, in connection with the failure of
the bank, but that at his request he
was not taken into custody, in order
that he might assist in listing
the assets and liabilities of the insti-
tuition. The writer knew Mr.. Cory
ell, during his residence in Chesan-
ing, and found him good friend and
customer. He is sixty-five years of
age and we trust his financial diff
culties will be Strengthened out in
such manner as to preserve his repu-
tation and save his friends and clients
firm loss. Since writing the forego-
ing we have learned that Mr.. Coryell
had $4,000 cf village and township
money on deposit and it is claimed
the depositors stand slim chance of
getting anything.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
VAN is APPRECIATIVE

We are in receipt of letter from
C. NJ. VanBenschoten, recently a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton as prosecuting attorney, in which
he takes this sportsmanlike and ad-
mirable position: "The election is ov-
er, the ballots are counted and we
shall give support to the nominee. "
We believe we are perfectly safe in
saying that this will also be the senti-
ment of every one of Mr.. VanBens-
choten's friends in this locality. And
it ought to be, because the candidate,
Harry G. Gault, is every way a splen-
did young man. In his letter to us
Mr.. VanBenschoten further says 81
wish to assure you that l very deeply
appreciate the vote received in Clio
and Vienna Township"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
FARMERS, ATTENTIONS

On Saturday, Septmeber 1S, at the
Court House, in Flint, the farmers of
Genesee County will unite in a big
meeting. At this time Mr.. Bingham,
secretary of the Michigan State Farm
Bureau, Mr.. Compson, manager Of
the State Live Stock Cooperative
Shipping Association, and others will
detail the benefits that have and will
accrue to the farmers of the state
through cooperative effort. The
meeting will open at | 80 p. m. and
every farmer is invited to be present.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
is 1T CONTAGIOUS?

Pine Run is making a record for
twins. Lyman Hendershott had a
pair of fine ones early this summer,
which are now full grown. They
were cucumbers. Next comes Roy
Lembach with about twenty-five
pairs, all beauties, full grown this
year, and absolutely good enough to
eat. They were plums. Both men
sent their products to The Messen-
ger office and now if there should
be anything contagious about 'em, no
telling how many people have been
exposed. But whatever happens the
credit should be placed where it be-
longs.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
MR.. VETTE APPRECIATIVE

Homer Vette, nominated for sher-
iff on the Republican ticket, at the
recent primary desires Us to say that
he is very appreciative of the nice
vote given him in Vienna Township
and that if elected he will give his
office the best administration of
which he is capable. We have entire
confidence in Mr.. Vette's sincerity
and believe he will make first-class
sheriff. Those who know him say
that he has made good in every pub
lie trust he has essayed to discharge.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
/. o. o. F. PICNIC A HUMMER

A large crowd of Odd Fellows and
Rebeccas attended the picnic which
was held at North Lake last Monday
Everybody reports that they had a
fine time and felt we'll paid for going.
The programme was carried out as
near as possible, but owing to the
fact that our speaker and two distin-
guished singers that were to be there
could not come that part was omit
ed. Brother Roy Farnsworth was to
speak and Bros. Hoff and Labby were
to sing. But, listen, the-Ball Game
that was carried out to the r..
Brother Wales Booth, better known
as Billy, went over to the diamond
with nine men that he figured was
impossible to beat, and before the
first irning was played we thought so
too. But as my men were going to
their positions for the second inning,
Bro. Floyd Pratt, playing the part of
the Good Samaritan, rushed TO our
assistance and saved the day. Bro.
Miller played League ball in the catch
er's box, and overlooking a few mis-
takes, never made an error. The
uspires made desicions of all kinds
known to base ball and some that are
not in the book. Bert Conlee was
ump. for the winners of course, and
one of his decisions helped put him
on the winning side, too. 1t was
when we had man on third, and
Bert was just outside of the base
line behind him watching every move,
when all at once the runner made a
wild dash for home and Bert right af-
ter him. According to all reports the
ball reached the home plate about ten
seconds ahead of the runner, but just
as soon as Bert got his breath he
yelled "Safep Well, a tremendous
uproar followed, but Bert said, "you
need not think for one minute that
after | ran all the way home from
third with him, would call him out"
And so, that settled it, the final score
being 8 to 6. Three cheers for Odd
Fellowship.
L. Hill.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
LLOYD McCOMB RECOVERING

Lloyd McComb, son of Mrs. Lulu
McComb, who has been a student in
Clio Public Schools, for number of
years and is well known here, was
seriously hurt about three weeks ago
when motorcycle on which he was
riding as passenger was wrecked in
Flint. The boys collar bone and two
of his ribs were fractured and he was
badly bruised. He was taken to Hur-
ley Hospital and has so far recovered
that he is expected to be able to come
home sometime this week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
Bellinger

William Bellinger, an old and
greatly respected resident of Birch
Run, died at his home last week
Thursday, of heart trouble, his death
having been very sudden, although he
had been in failing health for a year
or more. He is survived by his aged
widow, who is at present in very poor
health, and by two daughters, the lat
ter being Mrs. Carrie Partridge, of
Flushing, and Mrs. Laura Stone, of
Kansas City. Mr. Bellinger had been
for many years member of the Bap-
tist Church OF Birch Run. Funeral
services were held from the home on
Sunday Rev. Jos. Dibley officiating.
The remains were taken to Mt. Nor
ris for interment in the family lot.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
Hughes

Frank N. Hughes, of Rochester,
was struck by a Michigan Central
train, last Saturday morning, while
driving his auto, and instantly killed.
He was former resident of Mt Nor
ris, having been born and raised in
that village. He was SO years of
age and was the son of NJ. H. and
Esther Giberson Hughes. Some 25
years ago he was married to Miss
Mary Waldron, of Mt. Morris, who
together with eight children and one
grandchild, survives. He is also sur
vived by his ninety year old father,
of Saginaw, and one sister, Mrs. c.
f. Gage, also of Saginaw. The fun
eral was held from st. Mary's
Church, Mt. Morris, last Monday, and
the interment was in Calvary Gene
terry. Deceased was a cousin of Miss
Eva Smith, Mrs. VIM. Zimmer and
Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Chambers, of this
place.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
OBITUARY


oOWSCE
Ezra Jacob Bowser, SON of Captain
Jacob and Ann Startzman Bowser,
was born Dec. II, 1841, in Tiffin,
Seneca County, Ohio. He lived there
until 1891 when he and his family
moved to Birch Run, where he re-
sided at the time of his death. He
departed this life Sept. 2, 1920. He
received his education at the Heidel-
berg University, Tiffin, Ohio, then
taught in the public schools about two
years and held county Office for sew
eral years. He was confirmed in the
English Lutheran Church when IL
years of age and always held to that
faith. He was united in marriage to
Catherine Cecilia Techer Jan. %,
1868. To this union twelve children
were born, two of whom died in in
fancy. He is survived by his wife
and the following children: A. c.
Bowser, of Sandusky, Ohio; Mrs.
Chas. Hyter, Mrs. Frank Hyter, Mrs.
Lem Burt, of Tiffin, Ohio; Leroy
Bowser, of Alberta, Canada; o. j.
Bowser, Clarence Bowser, Mrs. FL
mer Reed, Mrs. Albert Spenser and
Mrs. Frank Tanner, of Birch Run.
He is also survived by thirty-three
grandchildren, two great grandchild-
rem, and by one sister, Mrs. Isabella
Mongold, of Clio. He is also mourned
by host of friends. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the home, Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. Joseph Dibley,
officiating, and the remains were laid
at rest in Birch Run Cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
KELLEY'S PLAYERS COMING

Everyone hereabouts knows "Jack"
Kelly, formerly senior member of the
Kelly Brennan Dramatic Company
and all will be glad to hear that this
company of players, in a repertoire
Of standard plays will be
Auditorium for the week beginning
September 20. Mr.. Kelley tells us
at that is was impossible for him to
get here with his tent show during
the summer season and so he is COM
ing here to play in the Auditorium.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
ENTERTAIN SCHOOL FRATERS

Stanhope Huyck and Gordon Good
fellow joined in entertaining their
fellow members of "a Flint High
School Fraternity, at the Huyck home
in Clio, last Friday afternoon and
evening. About forty members were
present and delightful time, in
cluding bountiful dinner, was had.
Mrs. Made Goodfellow, of Flint, as
sisted Mrs. Huyck in the preparation
of the refreshments.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
Kosencrants

Mrs. Owen Rosencrants passed
away at the Woman's Hospital in
Saginaw last Thursday, Sept. 2.
Mary Olive Taylor was born Oct. 5,
1892, in Tuscola County. She at.
tended Tuscola High School and
graduated with the class of 1908.
She was a successful teacher at the
Popple school for two years. She was
united in marriage to Owen Rosen-
Grants Dec. 9th, 1911. Besides her
husband she leaves three children,
Doris, Lloyd and r. Adelbert, to
mourn the loss of loving wife and
mother. She also leaves a mother,
three brothers and one sister, beside a
host of friends, to sincerely mourn
her untimely death.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-09-09
NOTICE

I desire to notify those of my
former clients who are indebted to
me that / must now ask them for a
settlement without further delay.
For the purpose of settling these ac-
counts l shall be at the real estate
office of Hopkins & Littleield, in
Clio, each Wednesday afternoon UNI
til further notice. Please give this
notice prompt attention.
B. T. Goodfellow, NJ. ID.