davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-06
Fire Chief were received and approved.

Fire Chief were received and approved.
First National Bank, City Depository,
reported following amounts on hand:
General fund $47S6.4l, school fund $5,-
l70.43, street fund $3325. 20, interest
fund $685.. SO, paving fund s238S.34
X. L. Miller, tax-collector, reported
collections as follows: Fines and costs
S394.65, privilege taxes $19750, street
taxes $l44.0O, advalorem taxes $5,-
1886.
The Board adjourned until next Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock, when the
bvsiness of the session will be con-
cluded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-06

\ cough medicine for children should
he harmless, 1t should be pleasant 10
take, II should be aifectual Chamber
land g Cough Remedy ia MI Of this and
IL the mothers favorite everywhere.
For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-06

Mail orders receive our best
care and attention. If you are not
pleased with what we send you,
return it promptly and get your
money back. A. Weller 4 Go,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-06
BOARD SUPERVISORS PROCEED
INGS.

The Board of Supervisors of Lefore
county convened in regular session
Monday, March 2, 1914. Present
Supervisors J. L. Haley, H. L. Walton
and Douglass Robinson, Clerk A. r.
Bew, Attorney E. V. Hughston and
Sheriff w. C. Taylor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-06
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Greenwood met in regu-
lar session, Tuesday evening, March
8, 1914. Present--G. L. Ray mayor,
and Aldermen D. E. Nichols. G. P.
Elliott, L. |. Braddock and Jake Kan
trovitz. Absent-Alderman Harry Hos
mer.
A cGnIfAtsrc, A L
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-06

M L. St00dErd, LOT street ihpor ooo w
The Greenwood Enterprise was
: awarded the contract for one year to
publish. synopsis Of the proceedings,
the ordinances adopted and the annual
financial statement OF the city, for S96.
90 per year, or IS. 90 per month either
party reserving the. right to cancel the
contract at any time for good and suf-
ficient cause. The bid Of The Common
wealth for this work was $4,000 per
year-s4.0 90 more than the bid Of the
Enterprise. However, The Common
wealth will continue to print the pro-
ceedings Of the Board as matter of
news.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen
Nichols, Braddock and Kantrovitz a
committee to examine Bayou bridge
and award contract to repair same.
Reports Of the Mayor, the Convict
Sergeant, the Health Officer and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
CLUB WOMEN URGED
TO BUY COTTON
Mira. Perry v. Pennypacker
Sends Appeal To All
Members

NEW YORK, Oct. Lam appeal to
the one and q half million members
OF the General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs, TO buy cotton material
made In the United States on Oct.
to s. was issued today by Mrs. Percy
v. Pennybacksr, president Of the fed
GRAFTON. She also urged members to
observe prayer Sunday.
-Our duty does not end with
prayer, however" she declared.
want and suffering threaten our
land from the two million workers
thrown out Of employment. 800 We
women can help the situation. We
must have cotton goods sooner or
later IN our homes. After Q Sabbath
Of prayer. let us. everyone. 60 forth
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday, Oct s TO 8. and buy as
generously a. We can AFFORD cotton
material made In the United States.
-We should 80 . step further. Dur
ing our fall and winter shopping IL
Il not our duty to ask always for
goods made In America. insistlng that
the quality of these goods be- the best.
thus squirting our own artists and
workmen TO their highest creative
power and their best craftsmanship"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02

the driver retaining his seat and send
ing his fresh team away on a dead
gallop. Men were stationed at the
foot Of the long hills, with two-horse
teams to help the coaches uphill, thus
facilitating their movement.
The women OF the d. A. r. believe
that no other force contributed more
compared with the number Of years
1t was In active use, than the old ma
tional road TO the general welfare Of
the country.
No other Investment made by the
government has returned such divi-
dends 40 has this thoroughfare. for
the upkeep Of which the states were
made responsible after the steam en-
CINE. put the stage coach out Of bust
ness as mail and general carrier.
From Q historic standpoint, this
road, the famous Santa Re trail, the
Lewis and Clarke trail and other
main arteries of q century ago APP
peal strongly to the patriotic women
as q proper subject for consideration
whenever the government enters upon
. general plan Of national aid, In road
construction.
For long distances the Cumberland
road IL still In good condition. while
in other places 1t % badly IN repair.
Its upkeep not having been carefully
looked after by the states. The Santa
re and other trails. Of course, never
were improved In the same sense as
the Cumberland road. Many road en-
|thuslasts Insist that the federal gov
|ernment never should have dropped
the Cumberland road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
The nfessions OF q Vie
Dad Talks From the Borderland

~ "a $1,000. consr,ons y ain /
D.a 40 ossos . -. "1.. : al.
80 - an TON me l' -. 80
~ nurse Va out TOT htue walls
When We heard Mollie's voice In the
han
MazyiS asked Ds a. s1 s'S M, .,,s y
/, y. 49, ~. st ~ d,1 $780,
" ~ ~. ss.s,i. - c.s.s.. ~. co.,d
~. Sss.I 80 ~. ~ Sssrg scroe -
~ ~ mcney .shs earned toward hiring
yos norss mo cou'e 49, =
- ~ 80 u~ht.a mn .ahe,s 4
-Is' i..a ..s.ss,,.rssT ~ h,r,salf
49, - 49, al 80 49,, gisS IA ~ learn.
stCssrslsrnv . z.6 MAIZE don,t
iss notner Lslk es sx o Wc,'s 81 w - snrf
.1sL.I 1s..,.. r,.s..., ~. s,i,i
1900 ~. ~ S = - sssrt : $3.50 har
" snc "a. ..S- 80. - ....Sa-s.,S as,h. -
vsusI 49,. -. ~ ~. .ss's- - -,
~ 49, - ~ -. J, -, 80 3
90, "a aersnrs = L may seem. Mar.
~ when man an z :,. g p; Ssa'n nD
1nw kourn-o ~. ~ " = A
psar pad: yoa nua .ss noe tnln scs 2,
s,rI .,,s " 800
~So der I'm 665e for: 81 lust
: lits's while w'l - sne man wn'
~. - n . 49, /. :. : = s,.,.,. 49,
90 Siss ~ ~ ..a SHr 'f'm sisd
plek mSryisd yoSyos. are ss,s : soo Dr
tt.s ssDDo. n. =, -, ne ne. Z 20 -
ags oss -
g Esn1 !. 49,. 49,, .,,;r,
- ~ pss sss ' S - sss,s,,t'
~ & Ssvs never sS ' been rssiiy tempt.
. ~ a nj ! COT wan = g . % rd voc :
M. ~ $3.50 nv ~ ~. -. 800
-. = y - - = .,,,,. (, -, vor n. !.
E.s ~. 80 ~ 49, L,9 80, ~ a.,
u 80 s,sse 1s.- .rc.h - so -, :
ens. - -. ~. = 80 49, csss =.
sss.r a -. III - =, ~. fr.sa
M - 49, - 'rs,,x - - vrcs ~
11s - s.,e.i,ss ~ - 49,. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02

there calmly and thought It emblem
attic OF the courage and patience
which means greatness.
Dear old Dad had not had success
as the world values It. He was 60
ing out on the long journey to 3
land ne did not know and could NOT
imagine. but he was setting his face
toward 1t bravely saying: "I'Il take
my chance" And that also Is what
u ali amounts 10 In this life: We
must take our chance, whether we
make good or III out Of II remains
with us.
Seems to me my .'chencer up To
now has been only responsibility and
seriousness--I want TO laugh want
to be gay--I want some OF the old
inconsequential merriment Of my be-
fore-marr1age days.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
WOULD SELL DAUGHTER
FOR SIX CITY LOTS

AKRON. o.. Oct. 1.--Six city lots
was the price placed on his daughter
by John Basco, who admitted to juve-
nile court authorities he had arranged
TO sell his daughter, Mary. Is, to a
man Of go. The man was TO marry
her.
II am an old man and cannot SUP,
port myself" he told Judge Lyle
There Is man of my own age who
wishes 20 marry my daughter He
has promised me six city lots for her.
On that could live comfortably the
rest Of my life"
The girl viii not be returned to her
father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02

Tangible evidence OF lack OF taste.
" The French tango 10 thus described
by Louis HI. Chalif, New York vice.
president OF the American society oi
dancing masters: Properly danced
the tango consists OF four steps. Ine
first IL . march step. This Is follow.
ed by the cortes and double cortes
Cortes is Spanish and means llcsr
ally cut In dancing It denotes .
short step. The third step In the
tango 10 Ell medic luna, the half-moon
to perform which the dancers move
In aesemfcircle. The fourth and Last
step u 81 passio.'' sl'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
D. A. R. WOMEN
MAY RESTORE
CUMBERLAND-RD.
They Are Urging the National
Government to Take a Hand
in Doing It
FAMOUS MAIL HIGHWAY
COST U. s. 100000
Contracts Called for Delivery in
st Louis "a Hours After
Leaving Washington
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-rhe wo

WASHINGTON, Oct. The wo-
men of the Society OF the Dauhgters
OF the American Reoluvtion are comb
dent, they say, that some time the
United States government will take
hold OF the movement to improve the
historic trails. making a great ma.
tional highway from toe Atlantic to
the Pacific. This movement, which
would use as basis for q national
trans-continental highway the cele-
brated old Cumberland road, built by
the United States century ego In
response to the demands of.the people
living west Of the Alleghenies. started
with Kansas City chapter Of the ID. A.
II. and has since received the cordial
Endorsement OF the national organiza-
ton.
The ID. A. r.. has NO objection to the
building OF the proposed Lincoln high
way across the country slong q more
northerly route, but are convinced
that the Cumberland road and the
historic trails which led from the
Mississippi river to the Pacific were
selected by the pioneers because they
were the natural highways, Offering
the least resistance, and for that rea-
son were the best routes known to the
hardy settlers OF the early days.
Uncle Sam spent $1,000, 900 on the
Cumberland road. which was com
pleted for Q distance OF about 500
miles, one OF the longest straiRht
roads ever constructed BY any gov
eminent In the world. The original
plan was TO build this famous pike
from Cumberland. Mds.-to st. Louis,
but portion Of tho western end new
or was macadamized The survey
was run to Jefferson City. the capital
Of Missouri II was the plan to have
the road run through the capitals Of
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois to st. Louis.
Partially surveyed In 1906, this road
was not thrown open until 1878. From
that time until 1852. the Cumberland
road was the great artery Of travel
into the western country. In the
early nfties the railroads. took from
fit the bulk OF the traf1c, &C well a
the mails between the east and the
west ushering in the period Of its de-
cline. ssl @ \,
A feature Of the road are the many
ponderous and Handsome stone
bridges and culyerts. striking IN a.
thes' ~, .&.sS 49, vOy q. Do.aSvoI
road s.S nssss ns c y. ne nauon.l
and spirit on any road In any aee q
g. sry, and they declared that ne
eoluen charfots OF The celebrated Ap-
plan way, drawn blythe fastest horses
|of ancient Rome, were but as-dismal
c0rtege In comparison :. with the
sprtghtly procossion or tate coachaa
were esnecialiv rs.s..d - ~ 10y 10y
eantnnad1 maj, rcsrSs.u - = X. sns nnely
while the rosS ss,vsx =. -. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02

A native Of Liverpool Peter Adair,
asserts that since he was fourteen
he h now seventy-two--he has walked
over half million miles. From
Lands End to John o. Greats he has
walked on three occasions, and he
has also since he reached the "allot-
ted span performed an extensive tour
Of Great Britain and Ireiand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02

The largest private hoard IN the
world Is probably that owned by the
ameer OF Bokharn, the Russian yassa1
state In central Asia. According 20
the Turkestanskiye Kraf. the ameer
possesses In his stronghold vault 315
feet long. IS feet wide and 20 feet
hlgh. filed with gold barn or coined
gold: /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
SOCIAL and
Personal

Mrs. George @. Booth and Miss
Grace Booth, Of Cranbrook Earm.
bloomfield Hills. are In New York.
The College club win give an infor.
NAL reception to members and their
friends. Friday afternoon and evening.
from to 10 o'clock. In the clubs new
home. No. so Dayenport-st
Mrs. George Johnston, No. 4Ss
Woodward-ave., has returned from 4
motoring trip In the Adirondacks.
Detroit council. Michigan comman-
derry. Naval and Military Order of
6panish-American War Veterans. WIN
meet, Friday evening. In room No. AT.
Ford building. :
Mrs. Theodore a. Eaton enterta,n.
cd ct luncheon, Thursday. 10 the
Country club. and has invited 4 sec-
ond group Of friends for luncheon "a
the club, Saturday.
The Young Ladies' sodality Of The
Church OF Our Lady OF the ROSARY
VIII give . series IL card parties be-
ginning Monday evening, Oct. s. in the
bone OF the Misses Breckenrfdee Ma
S67 Trumbull-ave. -
The marriage Of Miss Florence M.
Del keating. daughter or Mrs. julia
keating Marten. Of Cleveland. former.
" .of Detroit. to Horace Byron Fay.
took place Wednesday, Sent. 20. n
cleveland. After Dec. 1, Mr.. and Mr..
Fay VIII be at home ut No: Ill2a Car
olinarrd.. Cleveland. -
The 7. M. c. A. Debstinr chm "a,
.noid its hrst meeting, Tuesday ever.
ing. Oct. s, to debate the ouestion
hesolved. That the present city auto.
mobile ordinances are ADEQUATE n IN.
forced. Roy M. Thomas will isad
tne amrmative. and w. @. Owen the
nsgative. A general discussion win
the delightful tall weather ana the
popularity which has attended, the
weekly Wednesday bridge Inncheons
Ior women. in the Detroit Motor Boat
eiup: have decided those In charre to
continue the luncheons during Ccto.
Der. The informal WEDNESDAY even
ing dance. preceded by dinner. win be
continued also. . - - =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02

Inc nrst society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals was fonrSsS =,
England IN 1924, by Mr.. Martin. M p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10

Miss Mildred Kress of Alma spent
Saturday with ithaca friends.
Miss Ella Graham, who has been
seriously ill, is somewhat better.
/ r. S. Richard and wife of Alma Wis
tied last week with Ithaca relatives.
Miss Agnes Yutzey spent the past
week with her parents in Middleton.
Mrs. Jay Borough of North Star
transacted business in Ithaca Mon
day.
Miss Joyce Wight entertained Miss
Cochran of Marlette during the week.
end.
Mrs. Henry Kinsel entertained her
sister, Mrs. Henning, of Detroit, this
week.
Mrs. AL Critics was called to Flint
last week by the serious illness of her
sister.
Mr.. Teske of Henderson spent Fri
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
! Convis.
c. f. Vandermark and son of For
est Hill transacted business here on
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Pinney spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Pinney.
Rev. Lou Brooke of Howell visited
last week with his brother, Frank
Brooke in Ithaca.
Miss Margaret Dingwell entertain
ed several little friends Saturday, it
being her birthday.
Mrs. Adelia McCallum spent the
weekend at Lansing with her son, F.
w. Griswold and family.
Frank Tucker and wife of Sumner
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. j. Tucker at Ithaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ringle en-
tertained their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams, Thursday.
The Rebekahs served supper for
! themselves and the Odd Fellows at
their hall Friday evening.
Paul Cowles of Arcadia was operat-
ed upon Thursday by DR.. B. C. Hall,
at Pompeii, for adenoids.
George Richard and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Knickerbocker in Newark.
Mrs. Nina Barstow has returned to
Detroit after spending a month with
relatives at Ithaca and Alma.
Mrs. A. w. Russell, lady past 80
years, who fell and broke two ribs re-
Gently, is again able to be out.
Misses Bertha and Annetta McLar-
en- of Alma spent the weekend with
their sister, Mrs. +. j. Alverson.
Miss Irene Mccall of Albion spent
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Mccall, at Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10
(Intended for last week J


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Button moved to
their new home in Alma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gee of Elwell
attended the Thanksgiving dance here.
j. Graham of Rosebush ate Thanks
giving dinner with his son, DR.. Ora
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Tucker spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Tuck
err of Ithaca.
Will Bates went to Edmore We'd
nesday TO stay few weeks with his
brother Tom.
Bessie Lang of Bedding spent Thurs
day and the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Markham.
John Lang, Jane Lang and Emma
Evey of Alma attended the dance here
Thursday evening.
Clint Nelson of Alma spent Thanks
giving with his daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Fowler and family.
Miss Ruth Graham ate turkey at the
home of her cousinf Amasa Girls
pell at Carson City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Metcalf were
the guests of Art Hamlin and wife of
Ferris Thanksgiving day.
Gus Flanders and family of Ionia
ate turkey with Mrs. Flanders par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Poisson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Milford were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jud Hulett of New Haven.
Mr.. Ed Dorothy of North Star was
called here by the serious illness of
his brother, John Dorothy.
John Phillips of Greenville spent a
few days last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Elmon Evey and family.
Cena Hammontree and family of
Crystal spent Thursday with his par
ents, j. w. Hammontree and wife.
George Glow and family of Mt.
Pleasant spent Thanksgiving day with
his parents, Henry Glow and wife.
Mr.. Childs and Floyd Bartlett of
Shepherd spent Thursday at the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bart
| lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hicks and sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Bartholomew, spent
Thursday with Allan Stafford and
family.
Amos Button and family and Mrs.
Rose McGreanor and two children
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Peter Conarton of New Haven.
The Changers and r. N. AS had a
joint dinner Thanksgiving day at the
X. o. T. NJ. hall. All came with well
filled baskets which helped to make
a good dinner.
V. ID. Stoffs went to Edmore on
Wednesday to meet A. E. Fowler and
wife, who have been north hunting the
past eight weeks. They report four
feet of snow in the Upper Peninsula.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10

Lloyd Webster and family of De-
troit visited during the past week with
his mother, Mrs. Helen Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Brown enter
tanned George Davis, T. II. Garlock,
and Neuman Smith and their families,
on Friday last.
Mrs. Skinner, who spent the past
few weeks at the home of her son, DR..
N. G. Skinner, has returned to her
home in Toledo.
John M. Everden, who has been at
the University Hospital for a long
time, is now at his home in Ithaca and
is convalescent.
Miss Edna Pine of Alma college
spent the past week with her parents
at Ithaca. She entertained her friend,
Miss Jones, of Lansing.
Mrs. j. w. Dingwell entertained Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Pinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. f. McNall and Mrs. James Craw-
ford at dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. Anna Shaw, an elderly lady
and Gratiot pioneer, mother of Mrs.
j. w. Harrod of Ithaca, who fell a
short time ago and injured herself Sc
verely, is recovering.
Mrs. A. S. Barber entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Miller and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Grand Rapids last week,
Mrs. Miller being a niece. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ewing were dinner
guests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10
DR.. Wing

can extract your teeth with
out any pain whatever and
positively no bad after effects.
There is absolutely no danger
of catching cold in the gums,
where this method is used.
No cocaine, chloroform, gas or
harmful drugs of any kind.
DR.. Wing guarantees all lis fill
ings, gold and porcelain crowns
and bridgework to give satisfac-
ton.
Fifteen years experience has
taught him how this work should
be done.
Kindness and thoroughness the
key note of this office.
Permanently located over Alma
State Savings Bank.
Note-From now to Xmas is usually
a dentist dullest season, after Xmas
we will be rushed with work, why
not have your work done now
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10
Farm and
Garden
SILAGE FOR DAIRY CATTLE.
Makes Excellent Feed, but Should Be
Combined With Legumes.

Combined With legumes.
Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
Silage is the main reliance of dairy
farmers In many sections for cow feed
since it has been found TO be particu-
larry well adapted as feed in this con-
nection. While silage is an excellent
feed for dairy stock, ii should be COM
bined with some leguminous feed, such
as clover, cowpeas or alfalfa, owing
10 its insufficient productive quality.
The leguminous material will tend
TO correct the deficiencies of the ST
lage in dry matter, protein and mineral
constituents. A ration of silage and,
say. alfalfa hay alone is satisfactory,
however, only for cows which are dry
or giving only small amount of milk
and for heifers and bulls. Cows in
full milk require some concentrated
feed in addition to hay and silage, as
they can not consume enough OF these
feeds TO keep up large flow of milk
and maintain the body weight that is
needed
The amount of silage TO feed a COW
will depend upon the capacity of the
animal to consume feed. She should
be fed as much as she will clean up
without waste when consumed along
with her hay and grain. Raise or lower
the amount until the proper quantity
is ascertained. Generally speaking, a
good cow should be fed just short OF
the limit of her appetite. II she refuses
any of her feed Ii should be reduced
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10
Sumner News Items

William Fowler is having a siege
of tonsilitis.
Miss Ruth Graham shopped in Car
son City Saturday.
VIM. Water of Elwell was a Sunday
caller of f. J. Tucker.
Howard Phillips of Newark visited
his parents here Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Cleverdon spent few
days in Grand Rapids last week.
Mrs. Alb. Monks Sundayed with her
mother, Mrs. Elmer, of New Haven.
John Dorothy is quite i'll at this
writing with little hopes of recovery.
Mr.. Johnson of Elwell was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. McClenathan Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tucker did bust
ness in st. Louis and Forest Hill on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Barger of Cry
stall were guests of Elmore Evey and
wife Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Davis and daugh-
ter VIRGIL were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Davis parents, A. Peters and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Button and Mrs.
Rose McGreanor spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Hulett of New Ha-
ven.
Rev. Nudge of Alma and Rev.
Wheeler of Traverse City are holding
series of meetings at the Disciple
church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-12-10
Cuffa Grow In Size.

Cuffs are reaching startling size,
some of them almost touching the ell
bow. Young women are wearing with
their fall street frocks Of dark serge or
worsted and mohair mixture hem
stitched organdie collars with deep
cuffs to match. and the effect is ex-
ceedingly smart if the accessories are
irreproachably fresh and crisp.
Only tall. slender woman, however,
should wear the very deep cuffs OF
white fabric on a dark costume. On a
short, plump woman these conspicuous
cuffs give an effect which is not smart.
but heavy and inartistic.