davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-22

bluegrass produces little feed will be
found helpful In many sections Of
the state this clover has come on with
out seeding.
THE poorer pastures arc badly In
need Of reseeding and fertilizing. II
level enough to cultivate a titled crop
may be grown and many OF tho weeds
destroyed by cultivation. Acid phos-
phate should be applied in the fall at
the rate Of 200 pounds or more an acre
Following this rye should be sown as
a nurse crop and then grass mixture
seeded In February. II the field can
be treated with limestone sweet clio
YER shrould be included In the grass
mixture. Otherwise alslke and Jap
anese are probably the only clovers
that would be successful. Orchard
grass, timothy, red top and blue grass
makes a good mixture to SOW.
when pastures cannot be plowed
they should be reseeded without til
lage In February when the ground is
frozen. A liberal use Of seed will help
toward thickening the grass stand II
the weeds are kept clipped and farm
ers refrain from pasturing too closely.
"The use Of phosphate on pasture
land pays when the fertilizer can be
worked into the soil but Its value as a
top dressing is questionable on hill
land where 1t would be difficult to hold
until the grass could make usef IT,"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-22
AFTER DIVORCE, WIFE
SEEKS TO TIE MONEY,

Louisville. Charles Albert Dono-
hoo was enjoined by John l. Woodbury.,
acting chancellor, from going to the
home Of his wife, Mrs. Viola Wilson
or molesting her during tendency Of
an action for divorce and alimony.
Mrs. Donohoo said her husband re-
ceived $4,000 as damages for personal
injuries, half Of which is on deposit
In Louisville bank. She asks that he
be enjoined from withdrawing this
money until the question of allmony is
heard and determined. Mrs. Donohoo
asks for limited divorce only and for
the custody Of three children and $50
a month alimony for their support.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-22
THREE PENNIES ALL
BURGLARS RAID NETTED.

Louisville - Three pennies consti-
tuted the loot of robbers who broke a
glass at the Standard Oil Company's
filling station. The Office was ransack-
ed. Thieves were more successful at
the cigar store of George Paff. They
stole between $3.50 and SITS. Entrance
was gained by forcing a door.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-22
KENTUCKY PASTURES
ARE NOT PRODUCING
FULL QUOTA OF FEED
Each Acre Could Carry More Live.
Stock II Given Good Fall and
Winter Care, Special.
lists Say.

Much of Kentucky's pasture land is
not producing its full capacity of feed
as shown by the fact that at the pres
ent time the state has one hog to each
four acres, one COW for each ten acres
and one sheep for each Is acres, &C
cording to estimates made by special
lists at the College of Agriculture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-22

coined his nineteenth child, a daugh-
ter. Mr.. Cornelius Is 45 years old.
Three Of his sons served overseas In
the army. He has been twice married.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12
DELTA WINS FROM CRESTED
SUITE IN HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

The baseball game Sunday after
noon between Lne Crested buJLe
nuskIes and the DELTA SIuggers was
Wy lar the most interesting contest
seen mere SO lar TINS season, the locaA
Ieam winning 6 to 8.
Inc visitors starred off with q
bunch of hits and scored three runs.
DUO BiIbrOugh .tightened up and fam
neu the last Two up.
excitement ran nigh when DeMa
went TO bat, but soma, Butts's
twlrler. struck Miller with a pitch
ed Dai. walking him, and Frank
Graham, Nicholson, Bill Graham and
buDrough got in good wallops. scor-
ing 1Our runs.
Inc visitors started another bat
ting rally in the second. scoring three
runs. but after that there was air
light bali and only five men ever
reached first base.
Again by punching hits the locals
put Iour men over the home plate in
the fourth, and another in the Sth.
the last run being due to an error in
centerfield.
Bilbrough is rated as a conner, and
with such support as he received in
this game can make a creditable
showing. He has a splendid support
in Nicholson as catcher, and few are
the men who dare attempt to steal
when once he has winged the pill
across the infield.
Stanley Miller who is temporarily
disabled for pitching, with a bum
arm, is doing good work in the out.
field. He has been appointed field
captain.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12
The Growth of Advertising

People who follow business develop
ments must have noticed how the
size of newspapers has increased in
recent years. Many sheets that used
to run ~ to 16 pages. have been use
ing Is to "a for the past two years
Many others that used to run about s
to 10 pages. will commonly print II
to 16. This increase is due largely to
the tremendous increase in the am
cunt of advertising.
There are no figures available as to
the most important form of adver-
tising. that inserted by retail merch
ants in their local papers Every news
paper publisher could give his own
figures, and they would show in most
cases large increase.
There are approximately correct
figures covering the field of national
advertising, by WHICH is meant adver-
tising used by large concerns that
sell their goods all over the country.
and which use the newspaper in other
sections than the one where their
business is located.
During the decade 1910-1920. the
population of this country increased
about IA per cent. During the year
1910, according to the figures collect
ed by the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. there was about
$50, ,O00, 900 spent in national adver-
Using. During the year 1919. that
amount has increased to the great
sum of $15o.000, 900 That is, while the
Of the country had increas-
ed IA per cent. national advertising
had increased 200 per cent.
There seems every reason to believe
that local advertising has increased
in an equally large proportion, per-
haps more. Consequently merchant
to keep up with the game, ought to be
using three times as much advertising
as he or a business OF the same size
was taking in 1910. The business COM
munity of any city. merely to keep up
with the procession, should be spend
ing three times as much on publicity
rs 1t was in 1910.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

Henney Sundayed at OWay
Mrs. d. H. Hensler went to Mont
rose Monday for visit with her
sister. Mrs. George Robuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. PURCELL and son
Charles motored down from Mont
rose yesterday on q short business
trip.
Robert Kirby and wife came down
from Lake City Sunday and are Wis.
iting the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. c. F. Kirby.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson came In from
Salina, Kansas yesterday for an
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

To Attend Tournament
Ten Of the members of the local
National Guards organization will
leave tomorrow for Denver to at.
tend the state rifle tournament to
be held in the capital city next week.
Mr.. Carl Crawford will be in charge
Of the company.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

friend of mine had some perfume
liked. and asked her what 1t was
called. writes correspondent.
few days later went into shop to
purchase some. and asked the clerk
for quarters worth Of 1t. He look
ed at me- laughed. and said: "why.
. quarter of an ounce costs $l.la."
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12
At The Churches

ST MiehaePs Catholic
First and third Sundays, first holy
Mass o'clock.
Second holy Mass o'clock.
Second and fourth Sundays. only
one holy Mass at IL o'clock.
Evening services every Sunday at
7:3O.
Week day holy Mass 1880 A. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12
Local Happenings
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>t,

Percival E. Coombe went to the
lakes Monday evening for few
days outing.
Mrs. B. F. Anderson is spending
the week In Olathe with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Byron Heckert.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Mccain, Geo.
Wolverton. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

the Hart residence. Rev. Hunsicker
of the Eckert Presbyterian church
conducted the service, which was
followed by interment at the Eckert
cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12
Non. Of vha. Kind Lett.

Jud Tunkins says he hates to seem
old fashioned. but he would like to
meet one Of those back-number land
lords who got nervous when tenant
threatened to move unless the dat was
oewly papssUd.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

Funeral A. Eekert.
Funeral services Of Irene Hart, In
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hart of Eckert, who died Saturday,
August 9Th, were held Sunday from
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

Notice, Members!
The American Legion will hold
its regular meeting Monday evening
at the Court House. Eats.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12
Mrs. conkIin Home.

Mrs. ConkIin Home.
Mrs. l. M. Conklin and grand
daughter. Lynola Day returned Tues
day evening from a visit of several
months with Leslie Conklin and
family at Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

See May for painting and paper
hanging. 33-tfc
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12
Seventh Day Adventist.

Corner Eighth and Meeker.
Services: Sabbath Saturday:
s:45 a. m, Sabbath School; II a. M.
church services; p. m, Young Peo-
pies meeting. Wednesday night s
O'Clock, prayer meeting. A cordial
invitation extended to all.
The Delta independent., 1921-08-12

Methodist
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
Gobierno de Puerto Rico
Departamento del interior.
Negociado de Obras Pdblicas.
- >
San Juan, P. R.,
Abril 23, 1921.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica subas-
ia de suministro, medida entrega
de 10000 metros cubicos mas me-
nos de piedra triturada, para ser &co-
piados en- las carreteras insulares du-
rante ell 40 necononaico 1921-1922, Sc
ercibira en- esta oficina hasta la A45
p. M. del dfa 10 de mayo de 1921, en-
que Sc abriran Y leeran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta fiocina, donde Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto los, documentos que
han de regir en- el contrato v podran
recoger los licitadores los modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
derecho de rechazar cualquiera 0
todas las proposiciones y de adjudi-
car Ell contrato bajo otras considera-
clones distintas de las del precio.
Guilermo Esteyes,
Comiosionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
Il|lne alIe d HuIllD & lliG,I
De Ia BoLSA Dc NEW YORK

CHg nmA. isssnR Nsslsama Anzk. g..
81 nhnt "a NHmnsia 3 h HsssA aan'
safa a. A,a sn@. 4 " ssasRmaa }
49,.
10 remlaiaN FanaHhs& ANunnsxaa
No F~siusias " ssl~sae . s&s. euaao ;
fsss urt ranegsisn n1As - Nc. Tnm,
l.issf ~ As assunelaas le canrammeias
~ usA essaa ae ea.aeA raras r4sa ssn,
hsrqsE iusc.iints - nsAragss a. Co.
~. . ut elsrFaaaf . s&e. esrae . g..
fr QncAa sasrnasae qns essa ssMn.
ssce,aN fns cun - frupasite - ~.
mar uH ssedide d. esssoftaeion s,sr ara.
car HsfuaAo. Tanibien ~ aaurusa
gsr Dos AAannres 30 pFxsrssdos hnn
ssdo cewf'Fndos rpt as.cFaAeres locAles
para Ia eSPasAcssn.
~ yolansen a. ncrecies en- q misr-
cado dcl aKdcar cFudo aurAnte IL ~.
laAna ha sido compaswtiVamente pe.
Qucho y consistio en- "a mayor passe
ds azdcHr no prCferido. les reiinndcFes
locElcs y opefAdores han conaprAdo
aziicares Dc SantO Domingo 3 del Pc
T-i. oercanos a fote a sac. c. /. {. cue
eQuivale a s.sc. cos;o y fietc por las
de Cuba. Una pequesa paTfida de
azdcanes De Colombia fuerop tanihien
comprados por an refinador local a
las mismas bases. Hoy Ia Federal
Sugar Refining Co. ccmpro 10000 sa-
COS de azdaares del Peru, cercanOs a
fote a &c. 2sc. oosto y fiete. A princi-
pios de la semana los refinadones 10
Gales compraron unos $4,000 sacos de
azacares de Puerto Rico en- existeneia
y a flote a 5.64e. c. i. (.
Al cerrarse la semana Sc noto un
sentimiento. mejorado inhuenciado por
una menor preston para vender azl-
cares fuera del dominic de la Conf
sion tambien por indicaciones de un
interes en- el refinado.
Han corrido rumores al efecto de q.
los intereses extranjeros en- azucares
F. o. B. Cuba han aumentado mate
rialmente Sc ha intimado que 4.25c.
f. o. b. Sc ha ofrecido por un lote de
$4,000 toneladas para embarque a la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

- ~ A8tAA
HanrlAmas h raaaanusas eaina -
\ aemaAek ~ u sta,mf rsssmaao 7,
h rn&msmssss ,nallsssaes a. ~ ~.
flzH8ssss q ims efsasas s,s.F a Asaou,
sswAA "a man&ae ~ cntsaanar nsas
eMss&o y pFasarn@eFAs 50 niuaAl
sANeta - \ sauasAn a. aFassN
h. 4Hf - mAref l.na2t a,f rslnssris
xsl& HstsN4useHas ava aefaut a. ~.
EHsA. seAa,enir - iss s,siueios,,s ~
"a NituaCsH es.sesA 81 runc ~ b.,
saeaAFRulins ~ Nashinrlan uon We.
Sesss n sunesio ~ lhs tafsas Mas
saHas h. hA desarfmlln,ie un mricsb-
mieaie ~ Il msnado y 81 ts1r ha
sAae un poco mas hrlaf pupste eus Ia
FFxkltn pafa ypndrr aKueaSs fucga
~ Aeminsc D. Ia comitien. material
sneair ha disminsida.
. Con q IN de csiahs Izzr mas las con-
aieioncs del mrivudo. - ha srguniEa-
10 una n8csa Corporation oonocida
con q nomhre DE- Ia Sugar Finance
Export Company, fernando 'paITe d.
dirha compahia ios rringipales pro-
ductOres ae Azicar. ~ cspcra Que
per medic De esta cgmpaaia, los plan
tadores recibiu&n op0Eguna ayuda por
medic De prestamos sobre az6cares
en- almacen de mancra cue Ia compra
venta en- 81 mercado de Ia zafra de-
Cuba Ho sea mas limitada como re-
sultado De Ia dcsfav0rable situaeion f-
nanciera existente en- Ia Isla. La nue.
"a CoTshaiia tiene IN capital pagado
de dos millones de dollars suscrito
como dejamOs dicho arriba por los
principales productores de azicar de
Cuba. y Sc ha organizado bajo pres
tamos tubanos. Praeticamente sc han
cohcluido los arreglos para la acep-
taeion de un credito por veinte mi
Homes de dollars como minimum,
tiene el plan de prestar $500 por sa-
co de azicar en- almacen Queda en-
tendido de que en- case de que Sc ne
cesite mas. creditO, un prestamo mas
sera consumado. Entire las institu-
clones bancarias que participant en- el
credito Sc encuentran:' El National
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

80 cajas de leclle candensada. ~ "a,
jas de- chocolate y ~ sacos de- almidSn
Baneo Commercial de- Puerto Rico
400 saeos aaI-banzos.
j. NJ. Mlanco y 90. 30 ca Jas medici.
mas.
carvajal. BOrri y Co. 20 cajas dc
leche Magnolia" v ; cajas chocolate
cerecedO Hons. y Co. 81 cajas medi.
Gina.
J. Clivilles y Co., 6 rollOss alambre
ii roilos Otros metales, GAIA guinea.
llerfa, GAIA de 0llas y 2 cajas cfec
tOs sanitarios.- n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

&s~H NNaasA Ia tAHisis.N AselNsT.
-. AmwssA~tsN saTaH =. aa.A au.asss
sstssxsesr4 a &hAA { q. q. q Ns4nns
tssseaass tn*inant ewr ~ lsasSesss
lalt&nssk aAn NaInwas 81 s.tsaFt nF
prse. tsM esNs@aaf aesnAn . saus
aaAaAf F8.Maae lnsa ~sia.aeaas gaAa
Eurnm. ~ la saanas inuiltae D ain.
s4aumnts AM. ess,nnm,sm s..rWtss.4 A..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

a 'es@BA snslA = ssuuws snss Nru
kask. ssm MrAauh
NApus~ a. n EsMnnslhAmsn wzsnAe
ass
N 'a~aM Nfst- nsrk q nalmaa > ~
g. sasnss 81 sinse pmsN sluhnaA. go
~. ~. sA,sanasla. surnma sse
rsuslFnntAsasa. sxN. RsAsana a
AMQ9lsrA.
so san ig'spse- snle = Z a. suAgs
pam N-~ fsa&.
~ -s~@asan" eulia u g sse ae %ru
nfarans. s~a sarra rssHsni.
''A~s .Nsias a. h -asncar sinFsls.
ls~as ssnis iAsr-. IirRasA a ! 49, =
l'e'Wr. > 81 : = snn laan
81 'x'aFaraS- SaadsA Il : ~ esae
aFa-saa. Eara Nrw N"Ek.
~ 'f.hlladsslasia- salafA Il Z ste. slr
New f"rk. para -Sle rwqsa.
On 'Kiarnslia~ ~ rspera Il Jnrses y
81 's1are- q virsneS. de New Nara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

I'm Il snsAr russvS eslsafal -insa
xiif-. han ilreaaa q eta tlnana sloa
f'ahl" Hsamiaa. s-siisns- d. nasss ss
ia Armada DE- guerra rsgaiala. "a l~.
lla y dissinsniaa esuesa Prorldes,ria
sn-ra Masldraesa > ~ aIiio I.sialsa
nna criasnra Prreio<a.
Los ss.iafv-s de- Iiri1nida peFsnaiere.
ran una feinporada aqni can "a distin.
gIlida familia. > regresaran a Espaiia
pasa0es nnos meses..
EI. IMPkRcIAL iiene un aferfusso
sala'lo pass 81 brillante jefe de Ia glo-
riosa marina de guerra de EspaDa y
para su eSposa que perfencce una de
las familias mas preclaras del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
Aziicar ReGnado.

La demanda por el azncar refinadC
IA continuado comparativamente limi-
tada, Ia mayor parte del cOmercio apa
rentemente muestra POGO deseO de
cubrirse de adelantarse a sus nece-
.sidades. Los refiRadores han conti-
nuado hacienda entregas regulares So
sHe los pedidos viejos Las diferentes
eompras durante unas cuantas sema-
mas pasadas han resultado en- un ago.
tamiento de existencias Y bien infor-
madas autoridades que acaban de Gu
brir una gran parte del pals informan
que el comercio tiene solamente pc
pueiias existencia. 81 es verdad que
algunos Sc han cubierto con 10 que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
uN EscANDATo

En- Ia calie Ciorgetti, de Comesio.
Ramon Pastrsns , Rosa Hsrnandez.
marido y mnjer, formaron M fuerte
escdndaia- en- Ia via piblica. La Poli-
cia intervino, presentando Ia corrcs-
pondisnte denuncia Este inforne es
de Ia policia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
DE vIAJE

Sc emharca para Estados Tnidos.
acompaiiadO de sn distinguida familia.
el Sr. Ramon Balseiro. qne estara au-
sente una larga temporada. les de-
seamos "a mejor viaje e impresiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

necesitan para abril, Sc ha comprado
muy POGO azucar para mayo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
En- san Han

Vista la ciudad en- .asuntos de nego-
clos nnesfr0 amigo el ST. JJusto 'Ba-
rros. de Ponce. Bienrenido.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-16

Mrs. .R.Gf. Hood and three child.
ron left this morning for Salem
where they, viii visit with friends
and relatives for tho next few
weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-16

| Mr.. and MRS. G. M. Bratcher and
daughter, Melba. left today for south
ern California whore they expect to
spend the fall and winter months boz
fore returning homo again.
C. w. Miller was in town yester-
day looking after business affairs in
connection with his ranch east Of
town.
Charles Mack. who operates .
farm In tha, Spring lake district.
made q business, trip into town yes-
terday.
Miss Elsie Applegate is spending
few days in town, as tho guest OF
Mrs. Jennie Hurn. in order TO be
near her sister. Miss Evelyn Apple.
gate, who was operated upon yes.
terday at the Blackburn hospital for
appendicitis
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Perry return
cd yesterday from Rocky Point
whore they spent several days on an
cutting trip.
I,on Stevenson and family accom-
panied by George Stevenson less
yesterday for an outing at Diamond
lake.
Mike wampler left this morning
for his ranch on the Upper lake aft
er a day spent in town attending
to matters of business.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
WEDDING REUNION

On the fourth of the present
month, Mr.. and Mrs. George Buell.
had the pleasure of combining the
celebration of their fifty-first we'd
ding anniversary with a family re-
union, the happy event being held at
their home in Clio. About forty
were present, among them being rela-
tives and friends from Mt. Morris,
Flushing and Tuscola. The day was
most delightfully."- spent with visiting
and "reminiscences and a bountifuI
potluck dinner was served. When,
finally, the guests departed, it was
with sincerest best wishes that their
genial host and hostess might enjoy
in health and happiness many similar
occasions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
STREET CARS TOO SLOW

Our genial oil man, Ote Cook, had
the misfortune to break his oil truck
one day last week. He was unable
to get the necessary repairs here so
Thursday he went to Detroit for
them. He got the repairs which con-
sisted of the rear axle and other
parts at the DENLY Garage near the
Grand Trunk depot. He then started
for the ID. u. R. Station to get a
car for Flint. The car was so crowd
ed that he was unable to get aboard
so he thought he would walk and he
did as far as the six mile road. He
would have walked home if Laverne
Miller had not overtaken him and
brought him and his repairs to Clio.
Ote says the repairs weighed only
about $50 lbs. and didn't propose to
wait for no street car with little
package like that.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
BETTER BABIES

Better babies for Michigan is the
object of one of the most attractive
features at the state fair to be held
in Detroit, September 2-1t. The
finest babies in the state will gather
at the fair grounds as entrants in
the Better Babies Contest" which
will open at 10 a. M, Friday, Sept.
2 and conclude with the announce
ment OF awards at / / a. M, Satui day
September 10.
In itc general educational program
the state fair gives first Importance
to the matter of better human beings,
and so it starts with the babies. DR..
E. p. Mills, of Highland Park, will be
superintendent of the contest and will
be assisted by an efficient staff of
physicians and judges. Not only will
they award prizes to the blue ribbon
babies of the state, but to each one
will be given a careful medical ex-
animation and scientific advice as to
the needs of each.
Babies entered must be between
the ages Of II and 36 months. There
will be five classes in the contest, one
for babies from rural Districts, one
for babies from cities and towns of
one thousand to ten thousand popula-
tion, one for babies from cities of
more than 10000 population, one for
twins and one for triplets. First,
second and third ribbons will be
awarded in each class to babies be-
tween IL and "a months and to those
between "a and 36 months. Except
in the case of twins and triplets rib
bons will be awarded to boys and
girls separately in each class.
No child suffering form acute or
constitutional disease may be entered
and examinations of entrants by ply
sicians will be made in the order of
the receipt of entries. These may be
made by mail or in person on speci-
fled blanks furnished by Secretary
Manager G. w. Dickinson, of the fair,
for that purpose. Entries will close
on August 81.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
HOME COMING CONTINUED

The 18th Annual Home Coming is
coming all right. Things looked dark
Wednesday and the rain dampened
enthusiasm but the sun has been shin
ing today and a big crowd has been
in town enjoying the free acts, music,
ball games, balloon, airplane, etc. On
account of the rain. interfering with
the first days program the committee
has decided to continue the Home
Coming, Friday. All the special acts
will be continued, as on the other
days, and every effort will be made
to give the people good time. Take
one more day off and stay in until
the finish.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
ABOUT THE BROAD ARROW

We are indebted to d. w. R. Cox,
who served in the British army dur
ing the Boer War, for an explanation
of the significance of the broad ar
row, referred to in a recent issue of
The Messenger in connection with a
story about an old gun. The broad
arrow, the doctor states, is stamp
of the British government denoting
ownership and is applied to all gov
ernment property. The letters c. 1.
d. on the stock of the old gun de-
note, according to the doctor. Grim
inal Investigation Department" and
so we came pretty close to the fact
in our article concerning it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-08-18
WORTH REUNION

The Worth Reunion was held Sun
day, August IA, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Carey. A potluck
dinner was served to 72 after which
business meeting was held and the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Samuel Walker; Vice-President, Mrs.
Lewis Carey; Treasurer, Miss Allie
Maxfeld; Secretary, Mrs. Jessie Sell
lick. Members of the family were
present from Flint, Otisville, Lans-
ing, Durand, Richfeld, Muskegon,
Ann Arbor, Detroit, Alma, Hope and
Clio. The afternoon was spent in
music and other amusements.