davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
STAY AHEAD At TENNIS
Piney Branch Players Continue to
Set Pace in Woman's League
of District.

Piney Branch players continue to
set the pace in the Woman's Tennis
League of the District, having scored
fifteen wins in seventeen matches.
Columbia Country Club is close
second. The standings:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Briton Wins French Tourney.

CHANTILLY. France. June &C.
Saville Lipscomb Of Great Britain
won the French amateur golf cham
pionship by defeating B. 8. Crowther.
a fellow countryman. in the final
match of the competition.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

: A scout. whe had been out looking
for new players said he could find but
one who expressed his sentiment. His
name was Damn" said the ivory
hunter. -. ssa6A
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The Columbia Country Club course
Is slowly being. rounded into shape
for the playing of the open champion
ship of the United States. now less
work that Is being completed now is
the rougher work. From now on the
course will be steadily groomed for
the tournament
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The qualifying round to pc helo
June rs will be at thirty-six holes
end will be followed by four match
yIay rounds Friday and Saturday
Entries must be made to the secre-
tary of the association. w. r. Mccall
lum. care the Princess. Anne. Country
Club accompanied by an entrance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
Madill Personals

Mrs. w. S. Billingsly and children
are in Texas this week visiting with
Mrs. Billingslys mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
Holcomb.
Maurine and Richard Mckinney of
Ardmore who had been in Madill for
a few days visit with their mother,
Mrs. y. Miller, returned home Mon
day morning.
j. X. Woodward who has been with
Mrs. Woodward in the Sanitarium at
Sherman for the past week returned
home Monday morning. Mr.. Wood
ward reports that Mrs. Woodward
stood an operation well and is i'm
proving.
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Aydelotte are
visiting this week with relatives at
Weleetka.
Miss Murial Davis of Hobart is in
Madill, guest At the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth.
Miss Dorothy Davis of Mangum,
who had been in Madill for few days
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hollingsworth has gone to Sher-
man for a visit.
Juanita Kennamer of Oklahoma City
is in Madil visiting with her aunt,
Mrs Payte and uncles, Carl and Wal
ter Florence
r. l.. RADON left Monday morning
for McAlester where he will attend 4
family reunion Of the RADON family
held annually at the home of a bro
ther, j. w. RADON at Kinta. near Nc
Alester.
Mrs. ]. c. Sale of Holdenville is in
Madil for a vacation visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. Chestnut.
Judge Il. S. Hurt is attending to
legal business at McAlester this week.
c. A. Vandervort left Sunday even
ing for business trip to Hugo.
Miss Delos and Lucille Butler who
are attending the summer term Of
Durant Normal spent the week end
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
SUITS FILED In
DISTRICT COURT

Suits for libel has been filed in TIN
district court here by H. #. Brown,
city official of Wilson. against Arch
Clark, publisher Of the Wilson Good
Roads Gazette. Mr.. Brown asks the
court for 10000 damages. claiming
that his name and character have been
damaged to that extent by articles ap-
pearing recently in the Good Roads Ca
cette.
According TO exhibits filed with the
petition, which consists OF the two edl-
lions OF the newspaper containing the
alleged libelous articles. the Good
Roads Gazette editorially charged n
certain city official" with having used
his public office 10 further his private
business. The editorial article advo-
Gates the removal OF such officials ano
In conclusion suggests that the City
of Wilson should start cleaning house.
The editorial IS alleged to have been
written as a result OF certain friction
between the electric companies OF VII
ron. G. o. Pardue is mentioned Us
The attorney for the plaintiff
Suit was filed IN the district court
by W. F. Fulton against the city ot
Wilson for damages 10 the extent of
10000. Mr.. Fulton alleged that the
ciy's sewerage system caused damage
10 his farm land 70 that extent through
7ne contents of the system over
flowing and polutinG the land. q. ..
Pardne IS the attorney Tor NJ, Pul.
son.
Suit FOR divorce was flied In the dis.
trlct court by J.. L. Webbcr acaina,
his wife. Mary WebbeF. alleging doscr-
lion. The plaInuff declared that his
wife left him some timo ago ans
refused TO allow him 20 enter hu
homo. The couple wcro married ut
Mount Home Ark. In 1894. Six chill
dren were born. the youngest 81 whom
at the time the sui, was filed WIS 10
Years old.
II. \. Lester of Aiusi,ogeo IS suing
Joe Barrett Of Ardm0re for tho sum
OF .362.50 alleged 10 be-. due him IN
notes executed some lime ago ana since
Jnatured.
J. y. Brady Is suing the unknown
heirs ~ the estate Of Bailey Walker
for clearance OF lille ON "a piecu d
land In section No. 10, township Ma.
south. range No. west. sigler Hnt
jackson aru attorneys for tho plaintiff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

visiting with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Butler.
Editor Hiram lmpson of the Record
made a Sunday evening social visit
with friends at Sherman.
Mrs Maggie Young and children
went to Woodville Sunday afternoon
where they will visit for week with
Mrs. Young's brother r. l.. Buck,
and other relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Lacy and daughters,
Pauline and Helen, left Sunday after
noon for a ten days visit with rela.
tives at Dallas.
Earl Harris visited Sunday in Ard
more.
Mr.. Walters local Frisco agent for
Madill, with Mrs. Walters left Monday
afternoon for a months vacation trip
TO Tucson, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde March and chill
dren of Boswell, spent the week end in
Madill as the guests of Mr.. Marches
parents. Judge and Mrs. Geo. S. March
and family.
Mrs. w. w. Gresham and children
have returned from visit with
friends in Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wheeler Of Ay-
lesworth visited in Madill Saturday
with friends and acquaintances
Mrs. l.. f.. Ayres and children went
to Woodville, Monday afternoon for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. H. B. Headrick of Kingston
who bo6 baap Nfcifipy with ,.aIa fiNas,
in the country from Madil returned
home Monday afternoon.
Misses Mildred Colby and Lee Ora
RADON who attended Ward Belmont
school at Nashville, Tennessee the past
year are at home to spend the vaca-
tion months with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Colby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. RADON.
d. ID. Whiting has returned from a
week end visit with his parents Mr.,
and Mrs. George d. f. Whiting at
Denison, and relatives at Bells and
Whitewright, Texas.
Attorney J. X. McClendon went to
Hugo Monday morning where he has
some legal matters to come up In
Federal district court.
MIR. and Mrs. j. e. Buchanan spent
the weekend visiting with friends at
Durwood, returning home Monday
morning.
Miss Maude Murphy of Kingston
was in Madill Monday morning en-
route to Durant for a visit with
friends at Southeastern normal.
Sheriff John c. Glenn made busi-
ness trip TO Ardmroe. Monday
Miss Elizabeth Derrick went to Ard
more Monday morning where she join
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Slough for a
trip TO San Antonio. Texas, Mr.. Der
rick is already in San Antonio, they
will all visit for sometime in the south.
west metropolis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
INTEREST NTENSIFIES
AT CHURCH OF CHRIST
REVIVAL MEETINGS

She revival with the Church Of
Christ continues 20 grow IN both IN
terest and attendance and Evangelist
Dunn expresses himself as being pleas
ed 50 far. Singing Is splendid and Pro.
fessor Webb has aroused great inter.
est in the vocal music.
The evangellst's subjec. last night
WAS "Thc Law OF Moses From Mt
Sinai 10 the Cross" Iic showed that
all Jews were under his law ana all
were saved according 20 the law they
were living under and even tho thief
on the cross waB saved under the law.
He further enLi "we nrc now living
under the Christian dispensauon and
Christ Is our leader IN conversion and
IN living tho Christian lue"
MF. Dunn then contrastoi the New
Testament plan OF EaIynti0n with thu
way tho Jews were Eaved and said.
people. w0 urG not and cannot be
saved today as tho Jews were aaved
and II we Try 20 60 60 heaven now
liko tha Jews aid long ngo. we will
miss heayen as far rs heaven u from
that other piace-hell."
Tonight the evangelist viii tau how
Joha, tho Baptist, and his converts
wen saved and WUfshipDed God. and
he with thu church urges all their
ircndg to attend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

BY RUTH NOLAN
Phone 53S

Coming among announcements made
thus far for the weekend is the after
noon tea to be given Friday from to
c o'clock by Mrs. Cecil Williams, SO2
West Broadway, who will entertain in
honor of Miss Ruby Randol whose mar
riage to Mr.. Everett Kruger will be
an interesting event Of June 22nd.
Mrs. Walter Neustadt viii entertain
with morning party and luncheon at
Dornick Hills Country Club honoring
her sister, Miss Julian Westheimer
and Miss Marguerite Wallenstein who
have been attending out Of town
schools this winter.
Girls Bridge Club will meet with
Miss Beatrice Fraley, 603 Fourth ave
nue., northeast Saturday afternoon.
On Friday morning the regular
weekend morning Of golf will be play
ed by the members of the Golf Lunch
con Club.
The ladies golf tournament which
was started Tuesday at the club will
be continued on every Friday morn
ing at the regular meeting of the club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
FLOOD WATERS DETAINED MISS
RURNITT ON TRIP HOME

Miss Hattie Burnt, who returned
TUESDAY night from Tucson. Arizona,
where she attended tho Arizona Uni.
yersity, stated that she Was on tho road
from Saturday morning, having been
compelled to take a number OF dctours
on account Of the flooded districts
through which she passed.
leaving I'll Paso and going tD Teyah
she stated that passengers were trans.
ferrei TO another train and taken aa
far south as Alpine. Il sat on the out.
side OF the train waiting to b. trans.
.ferred more hours than / travelled" 4"
Miss Burnitt stated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
STATE FAIR POULTRY
BUILDING COMPLETED

When the state fair opens at Okla.
homa City on September "a, visitors
will see the finest poultry building in
the southwest. This pavilion which
was erected this spring covers $4,000
square feet and contains more than a
quarter mile of new steel coops. Nearly
1900 premiums are offered this year
which means that even the small
chicken raisers have a good chance to
capture q ribbon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

Texas who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Cooper for several days
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. owens is associated with the
Citizens National Bank at Weatherford.
! i !.
Mr.. Robert Gaedeke and children,
Sallie Roberta and Freddie of Newton.
Kansas. returned home after a brief
visit with Mrs. Kaedeke's mother, Mrs.
n. ". Mattingly of 1929 A street,
northeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

An Stockholders Of the Arimureite
Publishing Company are hereby nuti-
res that the annual meeting viii be
held at the offices OF the company. 100.
iei East BroadSay, Afdn0re. okla.
Monday. June 20. at 7.9o D. m.
EDWARD GAIT President
JOHN r. EAsLEN, secretary
s-i0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

Marriage license issued the past
week were to Walter Muncren, %. and
Miss Lille Altun, 49, both of Simp-
son; Charles ID. Cobb. 4G and Lucy
Payne, SO, both of Madill; Robert ID.
Johnson S3 and Ella Rec Shook, IS,
both Of Oakland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
MADELL
w. j. BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall County
District Court Adjourned

Judge March adjourned district court
Friday evening until June 18th. The
last case tried was the State VS.. Hoyle
Paxton charged with rape, the jury
after being out "a hours without be-
ing able TO reach a verdict was dis.
charged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

Can Germany pay7 She can, but
we have no idea that che will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09
Artells Dickson Recital

MISS GeNeNleNe DONiLstH, plsiulSt VI
Tulsa will appear in recital tonight at
SI5 o'clock at Ardmore High School
auditorium. Mr.. Dickson has enter
tanned many of Ardmore's society folk
at the Dornick Hills Country Club re-
Gently.
Mr.. Dickson is Of New York but
is spending the summer months in
Ardmore. Miss Bowman is one OF the
states most talented musicians.
The program as will be given at to-
nights recital:
/. Thus Saith the Lord -Recitative
Who May Abide
--------Aria--Th Messiah-Handel
Mr. Dickson
.. Polonaise Militaire----------Chopin
To a Waterlily- MacDowell
Miss Bowman
| 3. Prologue-Pagliacci- Leoncavallo
Mr.. Dickson.
4. The Blind Ploughman--------Clark
Vale Kennedy Russell
The Wreck Of the Julie Plante'
--------- Geoffrey O'Hara
The Time For Making Songs Has
Come James Rogers
Mr.. Dickson.
5. Barcarolle ---------------- Grod2ky
Gayotte ------------------ Goddard
Miss Bowman.
G. Young Tom O'Devon-
-------------- Kennedy Russell
Little Bit OHoney --------------
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Traveln' To De Grave
Wait Till I Put on My Crown
Negro Spirituals-
-------------- William Reddic<
Mr.. Dickson.
!. !. !.
Wednesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Harold Fell was charming hos
tess to the members Of the "Wednesday
Bridge Club, yesterday afternoon in
her home lOS G. street, southwest
Mrs. Edward Gait won high score
favor. Sixteen guests and members
were present.
Guests were Mrs. Dan Mahoney
Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Mary Jar
rett.
Announcement will be made later oi
the next hostess.
Society Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gait are In
Oklahoma City. They VIII return TO
morrow evening.
I. = y
Mrs. Norma Downing Of Ringing Il
the guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Jackson
-
Miss QenevicVc Bowman Of Tulst
is tho guost Of Mr., and Mrs. orrir
Dickson. l00e McI.lsh avenue.
Miss Bowuar Is u talented pianis
and viii accompany Mr., Artelis Dick
non, baritone, Ron OF MIR, and Mrs.
orrin Dickson IN reciiG tonight at III
High School auditorium.
y > y
Rev, and MIE, r. H. Aszman WHIT
have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ar
thur strnehley ior the past week re
turned 10 their home in Norman, yest
erday,
Reverend and Mira. Aszmnn were ih
happy recipients OF number nf socia
affairs during their vla.. here.
: : Z
Mr.. and Aira, Maurice Johhaon an
children of For, Worth. TeSaa, VIII
haVo huen guests ~ Mr. and Mrs, j
4, lIefner fnV iho past week returne,
10 thulr hums yesterday,
= = :
Mr. ). T.. Owens Of Teatherford
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-09

ClLiG. sTHWARTS Big RAIN
BOW SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORN.
ING, JUNE 10TH. AT . O'CLOCK.
TO- EAST BROADWAY.--Ady,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
History Of Labor Day

Labor Day, 1921, is the twenty
seventh annual celebration of Labor
Day as legal national holiday.
The history of Labor Day is signifi-
cant of the increasing strength and
progress of organized labor.
Labor Day evolved from the aspira-
tion of the labor movement; it was
not handed down as a present. It's
recognition as a legal holiday was
won by labor; it was not given to
labor.
The united voluntary efforts of the
workers themselves established Labor
Day as national holiday long be-
fore any state legislature or the ma
tional legislature enacted the custom
into statute law.
But the history of the statute law
is in itself significant; it indicates
the ever-increasing influence of the
economic organizations of labor over
the deliberations of law makers.
The Labor Day idea was originated
by J. P. Mcclure, for many years
first vice-president of the American
Federation of Labor
At meeting of the New York city
central labor union, held on May s,
1882, Mcclure urged the propriety of
setting aside one day in the year as
general holiday for the laboring
people. He suggested that it be call
ed Labor Day"
The idea was adopted by the cen
tral labor union, and It staged La
Dor Day parade and festival on the
first Monday in September, 1882.
The A. f. of L. endorsed the ma
tional Labor Day holiday at its 1884
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

convention, held at Chicago. The
convention unanimously adopted the
following resolution, introduced by A.
C. Cameron, delegate from the Chi
cago trades and labor alliance:
Resolved, That the first Monday in
September of each year be set apart
as laborers' national holiday, and
that we recommend its observance by
all wage workers, irrespective of
sex, calling, or nationality"
Through the activity of the State
Federations of Labor and the central
labor bodies the Labor Day demand
spread from city to city and state to
state.
Many municipal councils and state
legislatures made it legal holiday.
Oregon was the first state to accede
to labor's demand that Labor Day
be made state holiday. The Oregon
Labor Day law was signed by the
governor on February 21, 1887. The
legislatures of Colorado, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey and New York also
made Labor Day state holiday in
1887. Connecticut, Nebraska and
Pennsylvania followed in 1889; Iowa
and Ohio in 1890; Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Montana,
New Hampshire, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Washington in 1891;
Alabama, Louisiana, Utah and Vir-
ginia in 1892, and California, Della
ware, Florida, Minnesota, Rhode Is
land, Texas and Wisconsin in 1898.
In the meantime A. F. of L. Off
cials sought congressional legisla-
tion to make Labor Day legal ma
tional holiday, in conformity with the
resolution of the 1884 convention. The
bill became a law ten years later.
1t passed congress on June 2S, 1894
On June 20, 1894, President Cleve-
land Signed the Labor Day law in the
presence of Amos j. Cummings, rep
III tOiiSIcSS 1IOIH 4NCW
York city. Mr.. Cummings presented
the pen and penholder used by Pres
ident Cleveland to President Gompers
In his annual report to the 1894 A.
F. of l.. convention President Com
pers said;
National Labor Day-it affords
me pleasure to be able to report that
the demand made by the A F. of L.
for making the first Monday in Sep
tember of each year legal holiday
passed congress and was made law
on June 20, 1894"
~ g ~
There is no secrecy about the mis-
sion of the union label as its success
depends upon the support and pubic
ity given it.
- y "
The union label can be made a great
educational force if we constantly ad-
VOcate il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
A PSALM OF LABOR

For centuries | have served man.
kind. For ages | have borne the bur-
dens of the world
| have stirred the earth | have
made it to bring forth increase.
have caused the desert to bios
som and changed the wilderness into
a garden.
have garnered the grain. | have
gathered the fruit.
| have fed the world. have pro-
vided food for all the people.
| have tanned wild beasts and made
them the servants of man.
| have woven fibres into cloth and
fashioned garments. l have clothed
the people.
| have hewn down mountains and
transformed the rock into human
habitation.
have felled the giants of the forest
and made them furnish comfort and
protection for man.
| have gone down into the bowels
of the earth and forced her to give
up her treasure.
| have wrought in the glare of the
furnace undaunted by the kissing of
steam and changing of steel.
| have enriched the nations. | have
produced the wealth of the world.
But my eyes have been blinded and
my hands have been shackled | did
not see that the wealth | had created
was mine; nor that the good things of
life belonged to me.
But the scales are falling from my
eyes. | am beginning to see.
| will arise in my strength. l will
break my chains.
l will take what belongs to me. l
will lay hold of my own.
| will bring comfort and abundance
to all | will bring peace and JOY to
the multitude.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
AN OLD MILLER'S
ADVICE

"My son, don't be lazy mutt,
Give ear to this advice:
The Lord will freeze the water, but
You must cut the ice.
"Now, son, you'd better think bit
If you would like to eat;
The Lord gives rain and sunshine, but
You have to sow the wheat.
"And, son, if up life's stream you'd go
Don't think that you can float;
The Lord will send the breezes, but
You've got to steer the boat.
$50, son don't be lazy mutt,
If you'd learn my miller's art;
The Lords good provider, but
You have to do your part"
Northwestern Christian Advocate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

All mankind will be blessed All
the inhabitants of the earth made
glad.
For | am greater than greed. | am
mightier than mammon.
/ am LABOR.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

that Went into it, somewhere in be-
tween lies a deep and dark mystery"
says the Maryland Farmer.
"When a farmer sells a bushel of
wheat for $110 and pays Is cents for
a four ounce box Of prepared wheat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

breakfast food, making the cost $50
for so pounds, or one bushel there is
something wrong, and if farmers
marketing organizations can over
come this, then they will be rendering
a distinct service to humanity"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
WHY FARMERS ARE
UNITING

Baltimore" When a man pays $50
for an all-wool suit of clothes and the
farmer gets less than 50 for the wool
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

The union label can be made a great
educational force if we constantly ad
vocate it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-03
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

FOUND-On street, an auto mat.
Inquire at Messenger office.
LOST-A Kersey overcoat. Finder
please notify Harold Littlefeld.
WANTED-Ten cords dry stove
wood. John Sloan, Farrandville.
WANTED-Twenty-five bean pick
ers. f. M. Houghton & Co. If.
FOR RENT-Rooms in Beardslee
flats. John Beardslee, Valley
phone Sc. If.
FOR SALE-Hard coal stove. cash
or exchange. 1886 Winchester
rifle. A. Lee Brown. Al.
FOR SALE-Jewel range, in good
condition. Will burn wood or coal.
Mrs. Fred Gates.
FOR RENT-Four rooms on ground
floor, about two blocks from post
Office. A. Kyser, Young St., Clio
If.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, suit
able for young couple. with home
privileges. Mrs. A. Lee Brown,
Clio. If.
FOR SALE-Buffum residence on S.
Mill st. lots in Hill Crest add
ton. IL acres GA village lots)
opening on Vienna st. Phone SO.
FOR SALE-Heating stove, almost
new; burns coal or wood. Inquire
Of VIM. McCumsey, Serviss phone
No. % 2s1l. 39-41
FOR SALE-10 Lester ewes and two
bucks, one thoroughbred Delaine
and one half Delaine. Also one
good COW freshens about Dec. Is.
Arthur Chatfeld. 41-42
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Woman
competent to cook and do all kinds
of homework. Good wages will
be paid to right party. Apply to
Mrs. Earl Shorten, eli If.
FOR SALE-Yellow Dent seed corn.
soc per bushel. This is an early
corn, good yielder and a good
silage corn. Herman Johnson,
mile north of Clio. 38-41
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For small
farm of 20 or 40 acres near Clio,
one eight-room house in Flint or
one six-room house in Clio, cleo
trio lights and full basement and
in perfect condition. Call Valley
telephone 81, or see w. r. Hop
kins. 41-42