davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
WANT BARE FACTS
GO BEFORE THE JURY
BY AssOwATrT, PBEss

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 21.-Dr. w
q. Elam Of ST. Joseph, in the county
jan here charged with killing w. Put
nam Cramer of Chicago, probably will
waive preliminary hearing and ask to
be released on bond to appear in the
criminal court for trial. according to a
statement by his counsel today. DR..
Eiams preliminary hearing Is set for
tomorrow.
1 want just bare facts brought out
IN my case" said DR.. ElaIn today. 'If
l am guilty. want to pay the penalty.
II what l have done is not a crime, /
want to so free"
The physician, when told that his
wife at the home of his mother in De-
troit was suffering from hysteria, said
ne was sorry he was not in position
to help her
SO Tar as the Jail authorities know,
Dr. Elam has received no direct COM
nunicarion from his wife since he
shot Cramer.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22

der an appearance of optimism, which
Ill -disguises the profound anxiety Of
its statesmen, temporarizes and asks
itself into what path bestrewn with
uncertainties and complications it is
being led by the diplomatic policy to
which it stands too far committed.
The American government seems
reduced, in order to avoid the extreme
measure which would be the outcome
OF that policy or the bitter alternative
of retreating from it's position. to cher
ish secret but ardent hopes for the
success of the constitutionalists under
Carranza. There seems little doubt
that the American authorities are ia
voring them by closing their eyes to
the contraband traffic in arms.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR SUPPORTS WILSON

Seattle, Wis, Nov. 21-The Ameri-
can federation of labor today refused
to adopt a resolution condemning
armed Intervention in Mexico on the
ground the intervention might be JUS
Aiflable and deslreb Tine president
was urged to continue his policy OF
attempting to settle the trouble by
peaceful means.
The convention virtually. declared
war on bricklayers, masons, and plas-
terers international union. Al. are al
legged to have made an agreement with
the national association of marble
dealers by which the nuion under
takes work properly belonging to the
marble workers. The bricklayeTs are
not affiliated with the American fed
Grafton. City and state bodies under
the federation's jurisdiction are in
structed to expel all bricklayers and
masons of loca, unions iwthin thirty
days after the conventions end.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
The Journals want Ad
Way" is the Easy Way.
NO GREAT CAKE
AT BIG WEDDING
BY AssocIATED PRESS

Washington, Nov. 21-Any one sup
posing the White House will resem BILE
a bake shop during the next few days
will be disappointed, because Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson's wedding
cake will be q very modest affair.
Hundreds of letters pouring into the
executive offices asking for a piece of
the cake indicated the widespread i'm
preston that it would be an extrava-
giant exhibition of baking To com
ply with the requests, White House
of7fcials would have to get a hundred
cakes.
Two big express trucks rolled up to
the White House laden with large
boxes of presents, costly cut glass and
handle with care" articles.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
WOULD NOT OBSERVE THE
RULES OF CIVILIZED WARFARE

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 21.-E was
earned today from authoritative
Iources that one of the principal rea-
sons why the conferences here between
William Bayard Hale, President will
ion's proposal representative, and Cen
sral Carranza, constitutionalist leader,
5roke up was the failure of Carranza
% give the American government as
Iurances that accepted rules of civil
hzed warfare would be observed by in
Iurrectos il they were allowed to Inn
tort arms and ammunition
Carranza, it was understood, was not
n a position to give these assurances
because Of inability to control the gem
srals in the field. The first indication
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
THREE THROWN
FROM A WAGON
MULE PULLING PRODUCE WAGON
FROM BALpWIN COUNTY RAN
AWAY YESTERDAY, BUT WAS
STOPPED BEFORE MUCH DAM
AGE RESULTED.

A mule hitched to a wagon loaded
with sweet potatoes and containing
Charles, Louis and George Koeir ran
away yesterday about noon, throwing
the occupants from the wagon before
the corner of BayIen and Belmont
streets was reached, at which point
the mule was stopped. The wagon had
just arrived from Baldwin county and
the occupants were peddling the pota-
toes when the mule ran away. None
of the occupants Of the wagon were
injured to any great extent, but all
of them were carried in an automo-
Bile by Mr.. Owens to the police sta
ton. where they received medica- at
fention, leaving there shortly after
wards and going to their wagon.
None of the potatoes were lost. The
mule escaped injury, but slight dam
age was done to the wagon.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
MAKE
BEST TEACHERS
By AssncrATEn pREss

Kansas City, Nov. 21.-Matrons make
the pest possible teachers for the
young, according to Prof Earl Barnes,
VINO iectured before the Missouri Uni
Verslty Extension Center here today.
The present day educational sys-
TEN puts {. premium on the greatest
sin the world, celibacy," said Prof.
Barnes. Particularly is It wrong to
insist that only unmarried women be
allowed to teach in public schools.
What better teachers could be
FOUND for children than the cultured
married woman coming from a con-
Senla1 home into the school room?
No greater insult ever was given
20 american wonaanhood than the act
or the New York city board of edu-
cation N asking the resignation OF a.
married teacher who had requested
leave OF absence that she might be-
come a mother"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22

{Continued from First Page)
mas left for the border last night with
some of his men and that the remain
aer-nineteen. In aIl-followed him to-
lay.
Christmas was said to have promised
cay ranging from $500 TO $500 a month,
according to experience and suecial
abilities OF the men enlisted and bound
mis- contracts by payments of $500 and
1900. Two OF the recruits who will
receive maximum salaries are expert
kelegraphers ard all have had some
sxperisnce in warfare.
Funds for the recruiting campaign
are said to have come from American
capitalists whose important interests
In Mexico have suffered severely from
the disturbances of the last three
years. Among the recruits it was re-.
ported that the capitalists subscribed
u, 200. 900 to the Carranza war fund. 2
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
HOPE TO SETTLE
NAVAJO TROUBLE
BY ASSoCIATED PREss

Durango, Col, Nov. 21.-Hope FOR a
speedy adjustment Of the Navajo sit
ssastlon in Nd<thwe4ern New Mexico
was expressed today by W. t. Shell
ton. agent at the Shiprock Indian
agency. Mr.. Shelton said that only a
few Indians were on Beautiful rnoun-
tain with the seven braves wanted in
connection with indictments returned
in the federal court
He stated that in his belief the ac-
cused Indians did not have the support
of their fellow tribesmen and that
their fellow tribesrnen and that their
companions on Beautiful mountain
were endeayoring to induce them to
surrender
Today the situation was quiet at
Shiprock and Shelton was confident
the recalcitrants would yield without
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22

rom ElTSE 9aSe-1
them that they would be paid by the
patrons from private funds.
The case was argued before the
state board by attorneys. Senator Fred
Cone appearing for the teachers and
the schools, while Attorneys Mccall
and Stevens appeared for the county
superintendent and the county school
board.
After several days consideration the
state board decided that the county
superintendent and county board had
erred in taking the action they did,
and the same was reversed by the
state board, but in entering the order
the state board did so after stating
that it was not to be considered in any
way an endorsement of the action of
the two teachers in refusing to obey
instruction from the duly constituted
authorities. The action of the state
board was based upon the fact that
the good of the school seemed TO de-
mand a reversal of the action of the
county officials, which was deemed
somewhat drastic considering all the
circumstances.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
COMMENTS ON HUERTA'S
REMARKABLE SERENITY

convening OF the new Mexican con-
gress. today's Temps refers to provis-
ional President Huerta's remarkable
serenity in face OF the American
quasi ultimatum" and adds: Cen
eraI Huerta speaks and acts like a
man who is absolutely resolved to re-
tain power in spite of the wishes of the
United States government and the
Mexican congress seemingly will con-
firm his powers.
In the meantime Washington, un-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
Horne Keeping Women Need

The work of a housekeeping woman
makes constant call In her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder Of
tener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigorate and restore her,
and weak back, nervousness, aching
joints and irregular bladder action
will all disappear when Foley Kidney
Pills are used. D'A.emberte's Pharm-
acy, (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
NO QUORUM OF MEXICAN
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Mexico City, Nov 21.-The chamber
of deputies Immediately after roll call
tonight, adjourned unit. tomorrow
Speaker Tamariz announcing no quo
rum.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
FUNERAL TO-DAY OF
ELWOOD WILKINS

The funeral of EIwood, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. wilkins Jr.
who died at his parents home at War
rington yesterday, will be held this
afternoon, services being conducted at
o'clock at st. Johns Episcopal
church.
The father, who is on board the
Montgomery at Portsmouth, will be
unable to attend the funeral.
It isn't the income tax that is both
ering most people, but the outgo tax.
Leader.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
FINE GIRL is BORN
EARLY THIS MORNING

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Roch are
the parents of a fine baby girl. The
little lady put in her appearance this
morning at o'clock
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22

Kissing may be unhealthfuI, but If
SO somebody ought to explain how it
happens there are so many plump
girls. Toledo Blade
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22

the conbfnis. I almost be-
came frantic. fearful that I
would lose all OF my hair
which was my pride. There
were some piunples on my
scalp and / scratched thsna
until they made sores. My
hair was dry and nEeisss.
Il was bothered about
four months and had tried
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
ALMOST FRANTIC
WITH DANDRUFF
Tormented by itching. Hair Came
Out by COmbfuIs. Pimples on
Scalp. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Made Permanent Cure.

Blaseil. Ala. - 81 had very bad case OF
GandruR on nay head. was tcrmcnted By
hchlns and my hair began 20 come out by
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
Rebel Leader Promises to
Protect Foreign Interests

tcontinued fron E,irst Paeel
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22
County Board Overruled
BY State Body

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-22

resistance on the arrival of troops.
, 1913-09-27

that every child who in the Enlf year from
the 1st OF April to tue seth OF September
this year has completed on completes It's SIXTH
wear and has thus become bound to attend
school must be announced for entry before
the last named day 70 the first teacher OF
the communa school in the district i'll which
the child is residing.
To receive such announcements, which
must be made. whether 4 child is to be
taught in its home. in a private school or IN
a communal school each Of the first teachers
will be found in his school on MONDAY the
29th and TUESDAY the 30th instant from
s o'clock in the morning till O'Clock IN the
evening
hat removal from one school district and
arrival at another Of a school bound chdd
can as a rule only take place on the INST OF
October and 1st Of April, and likewise sAaII
be announced to the first teachers OF the
districts il question.
Omission TO comply with these rules Is
punished with Il hue from $50 Frcs. to % 90
Ercs.
1t is further made known in accordance
with s. 2 and %, Of the ordinance, that
the children taught in Their homes, III a
private school or IN a Communal School
who in the half year l April to 30 Sep
tember this wear have completed then 18th
wear and who have not already received Il
dismissal certificate but who are wished
written off the list Of school bound children
must attend with THEN reading books and
copy books and accompanied by Their teacher
at a dismissal examination, which for the
eastern part of the island (rasl Hull, Chrs-
tiansted, La Princesse, Peters Rest. and
Friedensfe.d school districts is held IN ChlIS-
t;anstaG Communal school on MONDAY the
29th inst. at 10 o'clock a. H., for the West
ern part Diamond, Frederlksted, and An
nnIy school distrlcts) is held IN FrederikSted
Communal school on TUESDAY the 3oth
INST, at 10 30 o'clock il. IN.
The at present schooI-bound children who
do not attend at the dismissal examination
and thereafter get dismissal certificates are
without regard to their age bound to attend
school, at all events to the end OF the next
half year, therefore till the 3lst Of March
1914.
st. Croix, the 22nd September, 1913.
On dehalf Of tie School Commission.
0. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1913-09-27
HENHOLD til Skoleauorduingens

, b~ekendtgores Diet herVed, =,
of ethvert Barn, der Halvaeret |. Apfll
ill 30. September d. A. har tyidt ellef y "el
q An, 90 soaledes fra l. Oktbr. q. A et
undelvisnnsspligtl9t, linden SldS'htoVhte
DAG skal aumeIdes til Forstelterereh yea
Kommuneskolen Diet DstHkt, hVHke'
Barnet har fast Uphold. For ut moI'"S9
saadan AumeldeIs", der ska tnde ottd' hV'o
enten ct Barn skal undervIseS III .llInT''
en- privut SkoIe eller / en- homm"neHkoIe'
vii liver If Fo}stelererene were al IHenG P''
sin Skole MANDAGEN den %. og lllfo,
DAGEN den 30. dis. from Isl. 5 Mor9eh III
III. z Aften-
at BortAytning fra ct Sko'edistrlkt %
TIfytning til ct andet at ct skoIePlSIl8C
Barn som Regel kun have inde Sted l. Ok
tober OF l.. April 0. ligeledes skd anmeldes
for y~edkommende Dstukters torste'@rere'
UpdladeIse af Overholdelse at dlsse Be-
stemmeIser %straff+s med en- Mulkt fl" Francs
2.S0 til Francs 25.0O.
Lndvidere bekendtg6res ! Henhold III
samme Anordpings IS 2 og p, at de HJeln-
met, private Skoler eller hommunesko'el
ynderviste Born, der i Halvaaret |. APfll I'll
80. September d.. A. er fyldt - Aat, oS som
like allerede han modtaget UdShtlVhloS9-
bevis, men 0nskes udskreyne al torieShel9eh
over undervisningsphgti9e Born, med deres
Laeseb0ger og Skrivebo9er og ledsa$Tde al
deres Lerer mua give Mode til en- Udrkil'-
niugsprove, der for den 0stli9e Del al oen
EAST Hill, Christiausted, La PflnceS'e,
Peters Rest og FIJI .densfeld SkoledlStrk'eL}
agboLdes pan Christiansted hommuheSkolo
NANDAG den % ds. III. 10 Fmdg 1or oeh
vestlige Del Diamond, F~redenkSted o8
AnnaIy Skoledlstrikter) afholdes pa" Frede-
liksted Kommuneskole TIRSDAG d. 30 ds'
HI. 1890 Fmdg. =,
De for Tiden skolepligtige Born, der like
moder til UdskrivninSsploven % etter denn9
faar Udskrvningsbevis. Ell uden Hensyn y,
deres Alder skolepligtIge, / hvert Fala III
Slutningen at neRsle Halvaar, aitsaa VI o.
AIurtR 1914.
St. Croix, d. %. September 1913.
Paa N&0lekonamiSSionenS Ie9"e'
0. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1913-09-27
Publication.

OFFENDERS are hereby solicited for the
= purv vance Of the following articles to
the Frederiksted Hospital for the period
from LIST October 1913 to 3lst March 1914,
Cornmeal, Rice. Whitetour, HerrIngs,
Saltfish, 5altpork, Sage, Canada peas, But
ter, Bluesoap, Kerosene oil, Sugar, Beet,
Oats, Bread, Milk and Wood,
The conditions can be seen at the Police
Office.
Written tenders are to be sent to the
undersigned Chairman before The 9th INST.
containing a statement of prices etc.
Frede,iksted'e Hospital COMMISSION Sept
%, 1-l3.
, 1913-09-27
PrOklalna.

a LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have
&& Noeet at fordre pau Boet efter afd0de
Enkefru EMMA LOUISE D1ETZ POTTER
af St. Thomas, indkaldes herved med ;
Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og bevis-
l~iggjore deres krav for underfegnede Eve
cutores testameuti, der i Henhold til Konge-
liz BevilIing af 14de dennes have taget Boet
under Behandling til Skifte OK Dellng.
st, Thomas, den % August, 1913
T. NJ. CORNEIRO p. Fl, MORON
kammerraad. Konsul
, 1913-09-27
Publication.

wENDERS are hereby solicited for the
Il purveyance Of the following articles
for the Fredpriksted Jail House from the
lst October 1913 to the 31st March 1914.
Cornmeal, sugar, biscuits, behring's, salt
fish, bluesoap, bread, beef and kerosene oil.
The conditions can be seen at the Police
Office.
Written tenders are to be sent to the un-
dersipned Chairman before 27lh INST. con
tanning a statement of prices etc.
Frederiksted'a Jailhouse Commission, Sep
TENDER q, 1918.
SEGELCKE.
, 1913-09-27
''U11E HONS"
Is pubIished Every
Wednesday II Saturday


Yerms o. Xubscr4otioR
s dollars per a"num, payable h"'f-ye"r'y
IN lGynuce.
arties DESTROYS OF withdrawing Their
$. f~s,ription to the LAWS" are re"
Quired TO give ) months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
n11lo,td by Government25th June 1929
For an advertisement of s lines OF under
for 3 insertions
Small Type Brevief) l to 5 Ines Sl,40
Over lines, per ine..... ~
Large Typo, Long Primer, Small
I len. Plea aud Columbia | to6 lines w
over 8 lines, per ine........ :"
Tora line OF The largest type 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions lno
Of amount of these charges Will be maze
All oa,arfsar,ents for insertion must be delivered al
Shis Office on TUESDAYS y FRtDA19 n' 80 "tis Once
SNE OCI OCK .. m. The postage on letters . ~ ~
cro1 West End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid OF ~ io''ee
will he taken of them. tel urt;as who nay be
u,3.bfuI to adyertise yearly, half-yearly OF quarterly
~ %oNTPIE TTT ORS. We cannot pay any attention :"
,nnynnr communications: every artlcIe "Nt IL
carnnanied by the writer's name, not necessarily % 80 IS,
81 bnt a an evidence of authenticity, ana 'II ~" 49,
NNW, i4G nT3 II must ls distinctly understood thaI "let
,gon1r,nnicatio ion is inserted the editor d9es hL s vi 49,
So rth th. ouinions expressed by the writer "ec'l
rot undertake to return nor pteSetEe ~ y III - ma
scripts. Manuscript matter "u'' ~
Idle Of the paper. or. 18th
jos MIN IANO neatuesS and despatch
, 1913-09-27
~ENDTGORE

nET bekiendtgiores herved, at Session
- erne Beet efter abode Enkefru
EMMA LOUISE DIETZ- POTTER af St.
Thomas ntholdes hver 3die Torsdag hver
Manned Eftermiddag Kl. 3 psa fhv, Proku-
rator J6rgensens Kontor her i Byen.
st, Thomas, den 22de August 1913.
L. NJ. CORNEIRO. 2. H. MORON.
, 1913-09-27
Translation


Ut is hereby made known, that the SEES
d. sions in the Estate of the deceased widow
Mrs. EMMA LOUISE DIETZ POTTER
viii be held by the undersigned Executores
testament every third Thursday of each
month at 3 O'Clock p. m. Mt the Office of Law
Yer Jor9onsen, St. Thomas.
st, Thomas. the Dad August, 1913.
T. NJ. CORNEIRO. 7. III. MORON.
, 1913-09-27
Translation,

% n accordance with S 3 of the school ordi'
u nance it is hereby made known,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13
FARMERS DAY AT ELWELL.

AS we went to press last Thursday
farmers began to gather at Elwell and
in spite Of the cold wind blowing all
day Maccabee Hall was crowded be-
fore the dinner hour. Long tables,
reaching the entire length of the hall,
were filled more than five times full
and everyone was abundantly served.
The wind was too cold to exhibit
horses unblanketed, although a num-
Der of fine draft horses were in town
After dinner the crowd gathered in
the lower hall and the chairman of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13
DRESSED MEATS.
POULTRY. HIDES, ETC.
PRODUCE.

Judge Davis has overruled the de-
murrer of Editor b. NJ. Gould of the
Isabella County Enterprise, who is
defendant in the libel suit begun by
Congressman +. II. Dodds of Mt.
Pleasant. In his demurrer Mr.. Gould
claimed insufficient grounds. The
case, which was transferred TO the
lonia circuit court. will be tried
there.-Stanton Clipper
Ezra Smith addressed the Mems
Bible class of the st. Louis Presby-
terrain church last Sunday. Mr..
Smiths reputation as good talker
is keeping him busy. Ezra is equally
at home whether acting as toast
maste at a lodge or political gather
ing, addressing a chamber of COM
merce or on talk To a mems Bible
class.
Mr.. Albert Knapp has purchased
the Fox building in Sheppard near
the post office and will open up a
garage there with a floor space "a X GO
feet, as soon as he finishes the work
engaged on cars here We are sorry
to lose both a good workman and a
good citizen, but wish Mr.. Knapp and
family success and happiness in their
new home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Edited by Nettie Birmingham.

Edited by Nettie Birmingham.
Miss Iona Calkins of Perry was a
visitor at the High school Tuesday.
Irene Cook was a High school
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Lance was a High school
visitor Wednesday.
The Senior and Junior classes went
to St. Louis to the skating rink last
Thursday evening.
Claud Miner has left school and is
going to Flint with his parents.
Irene White has been absent from
school several days on account Of i'll
ness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

After nearly three weeks spent at
home Lloyd Ellison was again at his
place of business Tuesday OF this
week. Mr.. Ellison's temporary re-
tirement was occasioned by an abscess
which caused him more or less pain
but did not prevent his gaining six
pounds in weight during his enforced
absence from the store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13
SCHWARTZ BROS. HORSE SALE

Schwartz Bros. of central Illinois,
who advertised in the Record last
week, had large crowd of buyers
and sold their entire load of nineteen
horse in short space of time ]. d.
Holman was the auctioneer and he
succeeded in securing $3,54S.OO for
the nineteen head.
The highest bid was knocked off at
S277.50. Holman gets the price and
the Record gets the crowd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

Merritt Miller entered school again
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ellsworth was in Ann Arbor
the fore part OF the week because Of
the illness of his daughter.
The next regular meeting Of the
Lambda Sigma will be held Monday
evening, March II. 1t will take the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

form of a St. Patrick's party, the
guests being the members of the De-
batting club and the High school
teachers
The basketball team played the
Bay City team last Friday and ex-
pect to make the trip to Alpena this
week end
A number of college students have
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

the day Mr. |. p. Taylor, president
of the Business Mems association as
sumed charge of the meeting, EN-
Governor Fred NJ. Warner was in
troduced and his talk, which appears
elsewhere in the Record, held the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13
Friday. March ID.

SMITH & WALSTOW-Starting
at one o'clock, sharp. will at their
farm. 24 miles south of Alma Sugar
Co.'S beet sheds, on what is known
as the Jasper Ne ms farm, offer for
sale their personal property as listed
in their advt.; read it and remember
the date
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13
SATURDAY.. March Is.

F. w. HOOPER-Will offer for
sale at his farm half mile north and
half mile west of Alma, large list
of horses and farm implements.
Everything advertised will go. Read
the advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

been observing different classes this
week.
Mrs. Bruce Failing supplied for Miss
Bertha McClaren Monday of this
week.
Miss Marcella Adams an alumna of
Alma High school, is conducting the
kindergarten during Miss Kramer's
absence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

close attention of his audience. Mr..
Warner was followed by James Gar
gett of Sumner and Grant Slocum of
Detroit The day was one of much
profit to every farmer and business
man present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13
LOCAL MARKETS

The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

FOR SALE-One pair of good work
horses, weight 230O; pair of tirstclass
mules, ) and yrs old; pair of drivers
weight 1000; all we'll matched. Good
COW yrs old. Call Union phone 90
ellis, Alma. 1773t2