davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
THE TRAVELLING MEN.
Annual Meeting of burlington Council
with supper and Social.

The annual meeting of Burlington
Council, No. 23l, United Commercial
Travellers, was held in their rooms at
100 Church street Saturday afternoon.
being called at three O'clock. Routine
business which included the initiation of
three new members was transacted, and
officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed follows:
Senior consideration j. McCabe.
Junior counselor-Clifford G. Maynard
Past counselor-Clarence q. Newton.
cretary-treasurer-M. G. Grandy.
Conductor-Wiliam V. Scully.
Page-Howard Z. Jordan.
Standardization 2. LETTER.
Chaplain--John L. Marshall.
Members of executive committee for one
year-Rowland d. Lewis and Fred T.
Gaines
Members Of executive committee for
two years--Elmer NJ, Jones and Charles
T.. lockwood
It. W. Quincy, C, G. Newton. ]. j.
McCabe and w. f. Smith We're elected
delegates to attend the meeting of the
Grand Council of New England, which
will be held in the month of June at
Bangor, Me- j, Il. Ripley, r. Il. Watson
and William Grsenthwaite We're elected
as alternates.
Burlington Council which now has q
membership of go has had a prosperous
year, and the order as a whole has had
very large increase in membership, the
total number OF members In all parts
of the country being nearly 5000 After
the election, supper was served In the
itng brothers from Boston and Spring.
field, Mass and Manchester, n, H..
being present. Following the supper the
newly elected officers were installed by
Past Grand Counselor +, B, Garvey, A.
B. simonds acting as grand conductor
social hour followed the business
meeting. Plans for a field day. in the
early summer were discussed, and COM
mittee was appointed to present a plan
| and arrange the date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time fable fr Effect January 4. 1914
Trains Lenve burlington.
4.05 a. m, daily. night express for
Montreal. Ottawa ana Chicago
Through sleeping cars Essex
junction to Montreal
r.J) n. m, except Sunday, ma. for
Boston. Worcester and Sprin1-
field Parlor cafe car from
Essex Junction without change
due Boston 4:40 p. m
200 m. except Sunday, local foy
Cambridge Junction. 81. Johns.
bury AMI Portland.
o.5(l a, m, except Sunday. local fov
Montreal and Ottawa.
1O.O1 a. m. Sunday only, Newspaper
train for st Adams.
.II.00 a. m. daily. New England
States Limited" with through
coaches parlor car and dinin I
car Essex Junction to Boston
Through parlor car ESSEX
Junction to New York with.
out change
12:40 p IN. except sunday local FOL
st. Adams. Richfori White
River Junction and Bostcn dus
Boston 10:4O .. m. connects Al
Wnltt Ri"er Junction with
train leaving 500 p. m. with
through sleeping ear for Hprinr
field and New York.
1.40 p m except Sunday mai fol
Rouses Point. ogdensburg ant
Richford
S.5O p. m.. except Sunday local 70,
Cambridge Junction and 81
j nsbury
6.4b p n. daily express fol
Montreal and Chicago Through
standard sleeping cars to Chi
cago daily through touris
sleeping cars to Chicago Mon
days. Wednesdays and Friday.
without change.
6:45 p, m, except Sundays. local fol
Mortified.
6:45 p m. Sundays only. local fol
White River Junction.
l1:l5 p. m, daily express for Boston
Springfield and New York
New London except Saturdays
Through sleeping cars to Bos
ton and Springfield
Henry II. Hickok. CITY Passengs
A4Ant- IAN Gailass IA. 'PhnnA aaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

(From the Hartford, Conn, Times.)
Louise Ellen Henderson. only daughter
of Mrs. Charles Henderson, of No. IS
Martin street, was married to James Hill
grove Virgin Of Burlington, VT, Satur-
day afternoon in the presence OF 200 rel
atives and friends. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Walter Gay Pray
er was offered by the Rev. r. r. Ball.
The Episcopal service was used and the
bride was given in marriage by her I'M
Gle, Richard Hiram. Her gown was of
white brocaded satin, cut en- traine. with
long veil and wreath Of orange blossoms.
She carried bouquet of white roses Miss
May Amos Of New Haven was maid OF
honor. Her gown was of pale green char
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
ICE BOAT STRUCK OPEN WATER
Five People Thrown into the
Lake near Port Kent. 4,
Mrs. Alexander Miller BADLY Injured
and Unconscious When Saved by
Her Husband from Drowning
Three Others Hurt.

Commodore Alexander Miller and Mrs.
Miller and several passengers on the Ice
boat Eagle had thrilling experience and
n narrow escape from death Monday
when the boat struck a crack near Port
Kent and the entire party was plunged
into the water. Luckily nobody received
serious injuries and, luckier still, nobody
was drowned.
Mr. and Mrs Miller were at the club
house Monday morning when q strang-
er, who appeared to be a sort OF good
natured chap, asked them If they would
mind taking him across the lake t. Port
Kent as he wanted to go to Minevtlle,
n. Y. They were willing and the boat
was started, there being q fall breeze.
Besides the Millers and the stranger there
were two boys, one of them John Jerome
and another whose name is not known,
When they were about two miles from
Port Kent they observed a large crack
but the way 1t doomed up did not seem to
present any possibilities that Il C mid not
be jumped All parties observed. however.
when the craft was too near to stop II
that the crack was about twenty feet
wide and when the boat struck 1t went
up in the air and came down in the open
water. Every body aboard was thrown Out
but Mrs. Miller and those In the water
scrambled to the thick ice. Mrs. Miller
however, was pinned down by he mast
NJ the boat and actually went under the
ice. Mr.. Miller jumped into the boat and
with the water above his waist stopped
down and was just able to pun his wife
out She was unconscious but was soon
revived and the party was then obliged
to start on a two-mile walk to the hotel
their clothing soaked with water. They
finally reached the hotel and all were
nearly exhausted on arrival The party
were provided with dry garments and Mr.
Miller wired to Burlington for money
| They arrived home by train from Rouses
Point late Monday evening. Il Is thought
that Mrs, Miller has two fractured Tbs.
Mr.. Miller has an injured knee cap and
the two boys are badly cut about the
head the Jerome boy having one cal
nearly torn off. The ice boat Is still in
the crack across the lake and the strang-
er that Mr.. Miller was 81 willing to &C.
commodate has finally reached Minevile
according to all accounts. The party who
had the experience are all rejoicing to
think that they got out of 1t as easily
as they did.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
NOTHING FOR TRIAL.
Two Cases Discontinued In County
Court Monday.

The discontinuance of two negligence
cases against the American Wooden COM
pany and the settlement of another case
arising In connection with one OF these
left county court Monday afternoon with
no case ready for trial.
The $4,000 damage suit of Desranleau
VS.. the American Wooden company and
the e. w. Pitman company was settled
as to the latter defendant and as to the
former was discontinued This case grew
out Of the alleged loss Of the use Of one
hand by Delphis Desranleau, who was EN-
ployed in the moving OF derrick at the
company's mill some years ago. The Pit
man company was engaged in moving the
derrick.
The other case discontinued was the
action by n. C. Florence, administrator OF
the estate of william c. Ryan. against the
American Wooden company. The action
grew out of the death of Ryan, who was
hit by a falling beam two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

meuse and she carried pink roses. Emily
Canty. four years old, was flower girl.
She was dressed in pink silk and carried
pink carnations. Benjamin Shaw was
best man and members of tho Victor club
were ushers. The groom's gift to the best
man was watch fob and charm and the
brides gift to the maid of honor was a
signet ring. Many friends from out Of
town were present They included Miss
Goode and Mrs. Flint Of Montclalr, N.
j.; Elizabeth Parker of South Orange,
N. j.; Mrs. Amos and daughter and Mr..
Mitchell and Mr. Lynch OF New Haven.
Miss Irene Moorhead, Miss Mayo and Mrs
Ravens Of Springfield. The presents we're
many. Mr.. and Mrs Virgin left on the
1850 train for their home in Burlington
Mr. Virgin has been at the Van Ness
house for the past 90 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
HOME WEDDING.
G. A. Reuss and Miss Lena Winter
bottom Married Tuesday Evening.


bottom Married Tuesday Evening.
The wedding of Charles A Reuss and
Miss Lena NJ. Winterbottom, daughter of
MI and Mrs. Charles Winterbottom, took
place Tuesday at the residence of the
brides parents, ia Maple street. in the
presence OF relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Charles V. Grismer. and took place In
the parlor against background of palms.
The bride was given In marriage by her
father The bridesmaid was Miss Dixie
w. Hatch and the best man was T. Allen
Mccormick, a member Of the groom
college fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa
Music was furnished by Robinson's or
chestra. The bride was attired in a gown
with traine of white crepe meteor trimmed
with old lace and Persian embroidery, and
her veil was caught up with orange BIOS
SONS. She carried shower bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The
bridesmaids gown was of pink cnar-
meuse, trimmed with Oriental lace. Her
bouquet was OF sweet peas. The bridal
party moved through an aisle OF white
ribbon to the room where the ceremony
was performed.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served In the dining room. Those who
served were Mrs. Frank Robinson, Miss
Eva Simmons, Miss Hazel Tabor Mrs
Gilbert Rist, Miss Bessie Forbes and Miss
Nellie Field. The caterer was Miss Luz
cinda Smith. The rooms of the house
were handsomely decorated with white
and pink carnations, smiax and palms,
the color scheme being pink and white.
MI. and Mrs. Reuss will spend their
honeymoon In Philadelphia. the groom's
former home. and at Atlantic City. The
bride is we'll known and popular young
woman and has many friends In the city.
The groom, who was one of the 1910 medi-
cal class Of the university, Is now assist
ant In the Gilber Rist optical parlors
There were many beautiful presents re-
ceived by the young couple testifylng to
the high esteem in which they are held
On their return they will reside at ia
Maple street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

Paul Eisler. son-in-law of Mr.. and MRS.
u. v. Ross Of Rutland, is at present en-.
gagged in preparing an opera to be pro-
duced at Vienna this Year upon the oc-
casion OF the centennial observance Of the
treaty Of Vienna. He is principally en-
gagged In producing operas at the Roysl
Conservatory of Vienna. Itvs likely that
his Operetta, "The Spring Girls" will
be produced in New York next season
by Andreas plppAl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
IRISH CHIVALRY.
Theme OF Address mt Entertainment
mt the Strong.

The St Patrick's evening entertain
nlent went off with boundless enthusiasm
at the Strong Tuesday night. The keynote
was the emphasis by the speaker OF the
occasion, Thomas A. Mullen, we'll
known Boston publiclst and lawyer, OF
the fine old Irish virtue OF chvalry. In
burning phrases Mr.. Mullen showed the
devotion to this principle of reverence
for woman and child, for the law and
the sacred things, which has been at the
,nxell-spring Of Irish greatness, and told OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Y. A. NYE ELECTED Ass .Ss0R
Union Station Proposition Held
Up by Aldermen.
Want More Light before binding the
City to Pay $4,000 towards the
New Observation-Disclosures
Discussed.


evening for the purpose Of electlng sue
cessor to Claude u. Grafton, city assessor.
whose term expires March 81 developed
into lively contest and it required nine
ballots to elect Van a. Nye to the ONCE
After the board was called to order AID
erman walker nominated Mt Eraton 10
succeed hlmsell Alderman Key Hoius
nominated van a. NNe anu A'uel man I..a
boucher nominated - T. orauy. inc
couhcll then pIoceeueu w Daho'' h7 i'
sun was az iOioNS'
rms. od,,ot' vi ,'o" - ~ go -
%. o"u D"''0'' -
'".iu - 49,, ,,,,. .I,., >.,,,.o,,
-, - - - no., ~. iii.
,,,a,, .,.o,,o1o1 a.. co,,a,,,s.
r,o,,rt, t,,,ot. tyot,a,, . cr,.on Nvo
K c,,adv .. aftb ballot xeIlov . Grafton
a Nve a. Grady 2. sixth ballot Kelley ..
Grafton 2. Nve :. GRADY 2. seventh ballot.
Kelley /. Grafton 2, Nye /. Grady 3; eighth
ballot, Kelley I. Grafton ], Nye 6, Grady 5:
ninth ballot, Kelley I, Grafton o. Nye Z.
Grady o. Mr. Nyo was declared elected.
The council then adjourned.
The board of aldermen was then called
to order. The obs ct OF the meeting was
to take up the matter Of the stipulation
| to the supreme court in the union station
case. AS published in the free Press re-
Gently, this stipulation was signed by al
parties concerned except the mayor ana
the attorhey-eehera| the latter Ewing NO
ice that ne "ouiu not sig" "ii'l tue a'h-
erniel hau auIho'I4eu ''e inaSo ~
'd'h ms S'Sndt uie' "'s a'i'u'',''oH 10 III
eheO. '""' ,is W. ana '''' M Nv Pc.
.'e' i".e' ~ -, -
''n % -, Int
'.,l -,..l,.-,. ,r,.' g.. o,,t,,. va,
=. 49,. O.. .,,,. 49, 49,, ,,,trc,ds b,,fll
an o,,o,tood s,.stor, If ,c,,s and y eta
ton IN conformsrce tberato and from
mi, an arno,l rr,s +ol-or The stipnlo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

An attempt to change the dates for the
annual show of the Vermont Poultry as
ISOLATION to be held at Montpelier Janu-
ary' 1915, failed at a meeting of the as
ISOLATION at Barre Friday night. The Of
fort TO defer the exhibit was TO secure
the presence of Judge w. IL. Card OF
Manchester, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
Willow Grass u &c

the finest product from the American
prairies Suitable for sleeping rooms, liv-
ing rooms, halls and porches. Plain colors
or in handsome stenciled patterns, prices
from Use to S11.50; sizes 27x54 inch to 9x15
feet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
TOWN LINE

tage for Clair and Harry Nelson of
Saginaw.
Mrs. Bell Ellis and daughter and
Mrs. Parson of Forest Hill were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder on
Thursday.
Carl Abbott accompanied his Sun
day school of the st. Johns church to
Bass Lake, where they gave a picnic
and spent the day.
Cecil Ball and his mother, Mrs.
Louis Ball, who has been spending
some time in Nebraska visiting friends
have returned home.
The storm on Sunday and Monday
did considerable damage through here
to the crops. Lightning put a number
of telephones out of order and struck
a number of the Union telephone poles.
Mrs. NJ. M. Chambers and two chill
dren from Grand Rapids is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Isham.
She will also visit with friends in
Alma.
Mrs. Dec Day of Caro-, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
b. Currence and other friends for the
past three weeks, returned home on
Saturday.
Miss Lilah Abbott will spend the
next two weeks with her uncle Owen
Courier and family at Cedar Corners,
and her aunt, Mrs. j. Rundio and fam
lily in Riverdale.
Miss Floral Waldo entertained Mrs.
f. Pettibone from Grand Rapids, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. OLSON and son, Fred and
daughter Erma of Bay City and Mrs.
A. +. Wood on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Cohoon and daughter of
Owosso, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Court
er and other friends and relatives for
the past few days, returned home on
Friday.
Carl Abbott attended the surprise
party that was given on Miss Agnes
Ainsley, PIP Center street, Alma, on
Tuesday evening. A fine lunch was
served and royal good time had by
each one who was present.
Mrs. George Webb and son, Earl at
tended the funeral of Mrs. S. Oberlin
at Forest Hill on Wednesday. Mrs.
Oberlin has been sick for some time.
She leaves a host of friends to mourn
her loss.
Mrs. B. Mckinney leaves Friday for
Battle Greek to visit with friends
there. Monday she leaves for Albion
where she attended school 81 years
ago. From there she goes to Jackson
to visit her old home. She will visit
a number of places in Southern Michi-
gan while on the trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
SPEAKS WELL OF CANDIDATE.

In speaking of Romano Clark, Re-
publican candidate for prosecuting at
torney, the st. Louis Leader of last
week said:
"The decision of Attorney Romano
Clark of this city to make the race at
the primaries for the Office of prose-
cutting attorney, is most heartily en-
dorsed from every part of the county.
"'Mr. Clark is not only a most capa-
BILE lawyer, being a graduate of the
University of Michigan, but is most
pleasing gentleman. While he has
been established in this city for about
year, he has been a resident of the
county for nearly seven years, and is
well known in Alma where he attend
ed Alma college. He married young
lady from Alma and has host of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23

Andy Fildrew of Chicago was here
Wednesday on business trip.
James Porterfeld and family spent
Sunday with friends i'm Arcadia.
Mrs. Roy Raycraft of Forest Hill
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dec Day
Nearly every one from here will at
tend the show in Alma on Friday.
George Isham was in Riverdale the
first of the week visiting with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter of Alma
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
o. l.. Paulus.
John Beaumaster and wife of For
est Hill called on George Webb and
family Sunday.
Grant Wood and wife of Alma Wis
tied her parents, VIM. Omans and fam
lily on Sunday.
Fred Cohoon of Owosso has been
helping his father, A. Cohoon i'm his
haying this week.
Mrs. Hamilton Gee spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. George Kirby and
husband in Arcadia.
Hamilton Gee and family entertain
ed Mrs. Naples and daughter, Ida of
Shepherd on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Frederick and Mrs. Mel
son of Alma called on Lyle Nelson apd
wife Thursday evening.
Lester Wright, who has been visit
ing his grand parents, has returned to
his home near st. Louis.
Miss Floral Waldo will leave on Fri
day for Battle Creek where she will
spend a number of weeks.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ferris on Sunday morn
ing. Mother and child doing WELL
The farmers are busy cutting their
wheat this week. Wheat is a good
crop for this part of Gratiot County
this year.
Mrs. ]. Kinney and Mrs. Frank
Folkes spent Sunday with the latter's
brother, Homer Van Buskirk and fam
lily in Seville.
Mrs. George Webb and son Earl
spent the first of the week with her
brother, Owen Courier and family at
Cedar Corners.
Miss Pearl Edgar, who has been
having a Today vacation, has return
ed to her work at the Bell telephone
Office in Alma.
James Jones went to Vernon the
first of the week to visit his son, Clyde
Jones and family and niece, Mrs. o.
Post and family for few days.
Frank Church goes to Crystal this
next week where he will build cot
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
VESTABURG
Audley Carts is on the gain.
Bird Howay is working in Alma.

Audley Carts is on the gain.
Bird Howay is working in Alma.
Bessis Vance returned to Ithaca
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greek have returned
to Butternut.
A. J. Sutton of Riverdale, was in
town Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wartz returned
from Evart Saturday evening.
Roy Carts of Lansing, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Alice Carts.
Mrs. Flossie O'Laughlin returned to
her home in Clare Thursday.
Miss Weber of Big Rapids, is the
new stenographer at the bank.
Miss Marjorie Roger of Riverdale,
was in town Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ed Leonard of Elm Hall, was
in town Wednesday, calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weldon have been
spending the past week in Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. j. Beach and Miss Grear at
tended the ball game at Elm Hall
Sunday.
Mrs. f. Reader is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. N. c. Powers of Read
ing Mich.
Ed Tanner of Edmore, spent Thurs
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Tanner.
Mrs. Alice Carts and son Roy spent
the week end in Crystal, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Carts.
Mrs. F. Reader and sons Otis and
Gerald, returned from Stockbridge
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Worden of
Wheeler, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Worden.
Edith and Edward Vance of Ithaca,
came Friday evening to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Marlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Meddick and child
rem, accompanied by Clarence Carts,
motored to Evart Sunday.
Ned Howay and Ray Van Horn,
who are painting at Blanchard, were
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23

home the first of the week.
Arthur Marley has moved his bar
Der shop into the front room of the
residence of Ernest Manley.
The Royal Neighbors initiated
new member and had a very pleas
ant time Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Harding left Tuesday
morning, to accompany her sister of
Remus, who is sick, to Ann Arbor.
Miss Vera Nickerson returned to
Stanton Sunday evening, after visit
ing her uncle, G. Nickerson and wife.
Daniel Manley of Lansing, came
Monday evening to visit his sister,
Mrs. VIM. Carts and other relatives.
Eugene Lane and Chas. Green have
been at Riverdale, working on the po-
tato house, which the former is build
ing.
Will Howay went to st. Louis Mon
day evening to work i'm the restaurant
owned by his sisters husband, Frank
Church.
Leo Rhoades, who has charge of the
sailing station for Alert Mcclure
at St. Charles, spent the first of the
week at home.
Mrs. Steward Cox and children, ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Leona
Dyer, returned to their home in Sag
NAV Sunday evening.
Chas. Rhoades and John McGahan
went to Nessen Thursday to build a
sailing station for Alert Mcclure,
of which John McGap will have charge.
Mrs. G. Cox and children, who have
been spending the past two weeks with
with Mrs. NJ. Malloy and other rela-
tives, left Friday for their home in
Carp Lake.
Miss Laura Fairman has resigned
her position as stenographer at the
State Bank of Vestaburg, and went to
Hartford Tuesday evening to visit her
grandmother.
Mrs. Doris Amel and son Lynn of
Chicago, who were week end guests
of her friend, Mrs. VIM. Carts, are
going to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Nevills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
BASE BALL NOTES.

Walter Vogt, manager of the local
Hub League baseball team, and Verne
Rogers, second baseman on the team,
went to their homes Friday evening
after the Mt. Pleasant victory. The
former went to Palmyra and the latter
to Blissfield over Sunday.
Lyle Pangburn of Mecosta, who
played short in several of the earlier
games of the season for the local team,
was on the field in suit Friday, but
was not needed. He returned home
Saturday.
The new third baseman, Hank Wen
eel of Kalamazoo, South Michigan
League, who began his work with the
Alma team last Saturday, played an
excellent game in the field, and made
two good hits. The Alma fans hope
that he will remain the rest of the
season.
George Wyman of Ann Arbor, who
caught for the University of Michigan
during seasons of ~ and '13, was in
Alma Friday morning, en- route to
Shepherd, where he played star
game,
Reed Stimson, the Republics little
whirlwind short stop, left Saturday
for his home in Worthwhile to remain
over Sunday.
Gabby Mike Buck, of the De Quincy,
La, Semi Professional League out
fielder, has been in Alma for the past
week. He is the author of the Home
Run Haggerty" Special Feature
Stories, which run in the Detroit Free
Press and News-Tribune some. years
ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-07-23
You're Bilious and COstive!

Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get 25c bottle of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills to-day and
empty the stomach and bowels of fer
menting, gassy foods and waste. A
full bowel movement gives satisfied,
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine.
Effective, yet mild. Don't grippe. 25c.
Recommended by Rhodes Drug Store,
Drummer, the Druggist, and F. o. Gro
yer, the Rexall Store.