davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22
AT THE ALCAZAR

Pauline Frederick, the distinguished
emotional actress who has won inter
national fame by her admirable screen
interpretations of "Zaza" and bella
Donna" adds another remarkable
to her list of successes
in the Famous Players Film Companys
thrilling perturbation of Henry Arthur
Jones' powerful drama Lydia Gill
more" which will be presented at the
Alcazar theatre Thursday. In this
famous emotional role, Miss Frederick
suggests with minutes trength and pa
thos the faithful wife and devoted
mother who's uffers indescribable men
tai agony to shield her husbands name
and save his life, after he has been
proven to be faithless to her and the
murderer of the man whose home he
had violated. The intense struggle she
eXerts in her great mother-love to save
her son from going through life With
the brand of Cain, is one or .':e most
vital and tender dramatic episodes
ever witnessed on the screen. Lydia
Gilmore strengthens the position of
Miss Frederick, already established as
the foremost emotional artistic of the
stage and screen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22
SEND IN YOUR
NAME At ONCE

All members of the Americas TRAY
cling Mems association who intend at
tending the banquet at the Hotel Wind
sor, Saturday night, March 25th, will
please this intention be known by a
post card to Cranston Williams, Secre
tary. 1t is necessary that these names
be secured in order to definitely pre-
pare for the occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22
Woman Sleuth
For England

BRISTOL, March GA woman de.
tective has been appointed in Bristol
which thereby gains the distinction Of
h%ing. the first city in the Kingdom to
take such step. The new officer has
received special training in police
work, and although her duties will
chiefly concern women and children,
her services will be utilized in solving
all classes of crime and mystery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22
SLIGHT WRECK ON
THE SEAB0ARD LINE

Passenger train No. 13 on the Sea-
board Air Line was struck by freight
train of the G. & F. Tuesday night at
Vidalia. The damage was slight, be-
ing confined to the mail car, which
was put out of commission and had to
be set aside.
The crews were shaken up somewhat
but without serious results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordy, of Albany
announce the birth of daughter, and
Uncle Sam Perry is holding his cigar
as Slightly higher angle today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

Mrs. J. B. Trippe returned to her
homei n Triton after visitit of sew
eral days here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. D. Bell, on Finn
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

j. w. Goss, popular representative
of Swift & Co., with headquarters at
Macon, was in the city today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Cobb, of Dawson,
motored over to Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

Hilton Bass, a prominent young man
of Leslie, was a visitor in Americas
Wednesday on matters of business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

Don't fail to see Pauline Frederick.
In Lydia Gilmore" at Alcazar to,
morrow. 22-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

Don't fail to see Pauline Frederick
in Lydia Gilmore" at Alcazar to-
morrow. 22-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Brown, of Albany,
were visitors in Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22
Local News Items

Geo. Maddox and E. Coleman, were
two Albanians in Americas Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

James Lee Perry was a we'll known
resident of Huntington in Americas
Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

Sam McGarrah was a visitor in
Americas Wednesday, motoring to the
city from his home in Friendship COM
nunity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-22

Don't fail to see Pauline Frederick
IN Lydia Gilmore" at Alcazar to-
morrow. 22-1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Baltimore Waarfib,ridt.
SoutItoq, 30. Sept. 19i

IunIITuN, %. SEVI. IJIU.
@tebl. 3ufubr 1854 Safer,
cinidIicBlid 224 Safer 8u 2ocnIt
Yoint lno 3,t29 5Glier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
OIrnn0ciacntfnme.Wlnrft.

Serr 6reoerid @erener bat bon
Der DStonooro 9rouerci 60" OaS
Eohtgrm0itiid Or. 76i, g9eit.
.StroBe, meIdeS eincm @rimo-
5ius $32 unterporfcn lit, eefoilft.
Serr 9raoIep 90. 9cDportb CT.
porb bon Soiepb ". @alter ciucn
@rimN5inS in eobe bon $S2 ouf oos
@rnuoitiid 9Ir. 9t7, Osoro.Strider.
StroBe.
GoS S.itodiec Sous 9sr. 1920,
1920, 9toro-GborleS .StroBc, muroe
ourd 9IIbiu ". @bitiug, ais Gertre.
ter Der u5ecllritD Storage ouo Fruii
Co. fir Stto Gufer,an Srau @m.
Sumrihbouie, ir., fir Die 3eitOauer
eincs Sobres pernictbet.
Wiorp Su6borO @orriion bat sic
grllno5iuSfreie 9ouitene gtr. z, Sef-
tion 9, in Zen Sius BON @ommo
4. 9urfc gefanft.
0urd Die 6irmd GougbD, Seorn
q So. pur0e oie oIte NicSbane
@lodeneieberei al Der Centre. lmo
Sollioop StroBe, Gieentbum bon
8iaiam 3. 9bomas, all 9(Gcn ".
Swens bon Der .9eIIps Springfield
Nlotor Eritf Co. ais cine 2oIt-
ipogen-9Igcuhtr itno SonoclS.@oraqc
fir IGngcre 3eitoauer permictbct.
Dos @ebduoe miro fir oieic 3wedc
pollItdnOie lmgebout perOen.
Tird) oen Stealth Nlart mlroc oas
3-Itodige SouS 9Sr. 1888, gtorO.
Stridcr. .StroBe, meldes cinem iGbr.
lidcn @runo3ins bon $40 irrteriuor.
fen lit, an Ser5efiob s.. @oroner
nno 6ran iibertrogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Or. SycrOiuunO Sciuburt.


Solt cine Heoe iiber Die icgensreide
SbGtigteit oeS omcrifoniicbcn
Gotben Srer8cs in gerlin.-8ei
och eriten .Sron8Acn I'M
@emeinocbous unl Niittuo1
9lohnlittng.
9ei oem eritcn Gofiee.G .GrGn5den
Ocr Scrbltloiion Scr oelltihen unO
oitcrr.. ..lineoriiben gtotbe areu5-@e-
icaidoft im 0eutiheu Sorie an Der
Gdc bon 2erington- in0 &olliOoD.
SiroBe, bGIt onl N2ittmocb, gIohnit.
tags Is Dlinuten Dor 3 llbr, Der be.
fonnte glr5t Or. 8croinono Rcinbort,
cine intereiiontc Geoe iibcr icine Or
fobrineen I'M 0ienlte 0eS nmerifo-
nii6en Hotben &reuSes in Berlin.
81 Oicicm Goffefrdn8dcn lit icOe
Oeutihe 6rou IN NorbIono milltom.
men. Scr @intritt lit obioIitt frei.
Nton eebe Ourh Die Sbiire on Der
$olIiooD. .5troBe.
s9ie 6rou 6. ". 2iiOerib, Die trcliC
Gorf6mpferin Der llnteritiitune Der
gIotblei0euOcn, ecitcrn mittbciltc,
peroen an ic0em Niittpob @oben
fir Die Ocutiben @efangenen IN 81
birien enteegcn eenommen. Sell
einieer 3eit wuroe bereits morm(
g8intcrfIeioung obgeliefcrt bod Biz
iomeit in gon8 iInsureidcnocr Ntcn.
&C, Die eiitieen @cber ioIlten be-
oenfen ooB Ole SIeiouns nidt nun
Worm iouoern oub in eutem gu
] Itonoe iein ioIlte.
glub Serren iinO milIfommen be
Dem 8ortroee Oes Or, gteinbort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
9lennen bal Naure SC OIrnft.

Dos GeiuItat Scr 94enncn 0es leb,
zen cages bel Sourc oe @rocc mar,
pic folet:
1. &cnnen 6 6urIoneS ~ ,YoucC
&c 2con", p5lorc1, v@lcItiug DO
ments~.
2. Hennen , Iteilen ySom
Sorn", o@leibadb". ,@oIoen Bale.
3. &ennen 1 MeiIe 20 goros -
rgtinctD SinpIcr" y9ittIc Neorer~
o@olocreet Bon.
4.aIennen, 6 SnrloneS Sour
Icb" .Boootrop", ,g8iitfuL".
5. 9icnnen 6 6ii,IOngs uSano
Nlari6", y9lnita". ~Ecsfp".
6. gennen 1 Mcile 20 gnros
o5tcIarina", nSuliei" r0op DaD".
7. Slcnnen, 5l5 SprIongs ~ Ebe.
iicres~, aStrifer", nEolonaliin".
W}orecn. Montdg. beginner bic
9lcnucn ouf ser 9lenrbobn 6ei 2olreI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

S8ei5en. 8ufubr 63,979
9uidel; &erion0t bon oen @Iebotoa
rem 66,473 9uiheI; Glepotorcn. .&or-
rotb 2,4tS,72i 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

0pit Mno HnGie gcndlt:
Snlacr Widnit minlcht 0oi mo 9ogis, sri
nnt IN SibmcltsSoliimorc Oiicrien an M
". i00", 1cntidler GDrrcpOnocnt,
(Scpi30- Sfi2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
gsrIanst ih glns,meinen.

0pn nno 3immcr nc6it NnSrimmer
fir dtcrcn 0ntdnogen Germ bel beiier bnus'
lbcn gNiihpc an Der Noro sBaiicrlons Bati gpe.
nit rlibiqcr ungebnn0. Won dorelltrc uitcr
Gbiirc ,N. g. 90" Deutidlcr 6orreipOnocut
(Cttl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

9,r. 1920, 0upIar @ruOe. strahe; 8 8immer
nnb Ndo; muoerne @inrbhngen 9amptbeis
3linc 8erntioa born uno binien. Is. Is. Wnla
lace, S0i ilnum Srnit SIca (Sepi27-Sft2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
aas gssimIeicieit Der rsimiaFsit.4

Der @eionsperein o@iniGfcit~ bdIt
am Niontae, oen s., uno Dienitae,
ocn 10. Oftobcr, Elm groBeS @eiu-
lcIefcit in @Drine's Soae 5u Sieb.
lonOtopn ob, imo crpartet, DOB nibt
MIR oie 0litgIieOer, ionOern ouh Oie
6reuuoe oes GereinS, lomie Die gtoh.
barn iib onron 5nbIrei1 bet6eiIiecn
pcroen. Seoer Ebcilnebmer fam
iiher icin, BOB ibm eeniigcno @eIe-
genbeit geboten miro, iih f0itIiH 5u
omiiiireu uno nod lcnge NIT @enug.
tbuitng an oaS Meinleicieit 5uriid-
ocnfcn miro. 9luStei6enoe Gorberei-
titngen iino inn @onac, Inn Seoen 81.
irieocn5uitellcn. OoS Gereniigungs.
Gomite beitebt ans Ocn Serrcn Mol-
ter @roiuJ SonS SeImer, Sol. 9res.
MD, Nron5 9oIcSfc, 6. Stratter6oL
g. yoit ". 0c @looui ino S. 5doI-
ling.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
8n DerEanfen.


25 Nder Sorm, Nnnpn lops s0aus, 100 Sbs
bduntc, an Der Observation-Disclosures WieilcH
@dberes bel qcisr @icHtdet, Seusss, NsS.
(Sitl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

1entide, CciterreidliidDc nnO lIuga'
rude SriesSnnlribcn.
100 Tart nnS i000rcuru oufuGrts
SbcO. s. 9icmcr e &c.,
2l7 CR-@altimOEs.Stt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
so NntufaGrcr beitraft.

Gommiii0r 9ouobmon ipil ole @eie-
Besii6ertrcter crinlinea perfoI9cu,
meuu sic Gcrlebungcu OeS 9Iuto.
mobileeicscS nihtuermiuoertpcr'
ocn.
SSn DER pcrgonaeueu @ode ipurOcn
i'm Stootc WlorDlonO ipieoer 80 Ser,
Ioneu iuegeit Gerlebltng Der 9Iittomo-
bileeiete 6eitroit GonlmifGr gaugb-
man bat crfldrt, OoB er crimincII &C.
gen loIde %erionen porgeben mill,
welhe iih UieOerboIt ecgen oos Sc
icB bergcben.
Gle 9iitc Der bcItruften @erionet
lit, tuie foIgt:
g. 6. ebap Gnmbcrano $5
9. s. Tbomne, Neldir, S5.
g. lR 9nnobnI Nelair, $40.
Il. " NDnb, Nelair, $25.
e. Wi. Glopn, Galiisburb $40.
Geultn Dupncs, 5reberid, 70.
g. gS. Scott. Geip Wnrlei, $25.
4. g. gropbp, Srehcrid $25.
1arru y. &eiton, pagerStoun s..
Nr Gee sSonce, Scutr $lb.
eonis g9einaolo, Cumberland, $40.
8. Ni Rurcen, Nelnir, $25.
&icior 9NaitcrS. 8eIoir So
GuIbih ". Senfine. Gatonsoine. So.
SnmeS Spcr, Nreoerid. 50,
Nobcrt u. SoncS. GaliShurb 49,
y. .. aihncr. Srcncrid, $500
GbnrIcS NecIn. Gdtonsbtne. $25.
gaiuiam S. @arier, baltimore. $5.
Ibonn9 glrilr, AroolIhn, 81.
g8. gS, Sub, @nrncnutuc, 50.
Spbn @reine grooilDn. $25.
Wdller, NrooilDr, ST..
". U. lluQer. 8roollhn S25.
1bumos glrtbur. NrpoilOn S25
Q1rurcnce Sdbrneh, Nuonsboro. $40.
Willinm Strobe. papercioun, ST.
Wlnurice Nominif Suaersiolun. IS.
MaDmcno s Gbupper, Clear Gprina, $25.
~ yS. Gelbn. GntonspiIlc $5
Raul ", Cute, @entrebilc. $25.
Nreoerid g.. Nenharo, c'aroenpille SO
GreIton N Gill Baltimore $25.
SdmcS Hcriuc. baltimore ST.
9uopia Gutputo. Naltimorc. So.
SdmeS Surrinp. Baltimore ST.
Sobn glucn. Baltimore, $40.
Oscar r. Tnblor, Baltimore, ST.
WilIinm @runt Baltimore ST.
Neipnhnc @jrabam Baltimore. S25.
Sncob 2cbtn, Baltimore So.
Mtlinm @, Nrohdlrn. Baltimore 50.
Samuel Scnin, Baltimore So.
pnab y Nnocriou. Baltimore 50.
Ndmce 81 NscScnrn Baltimore, So.
Nlolonn g1nlicr. Baltimore, $25,
gIbolpb g. SSiihcr, Baltimore, 49,
. elarence y! @nrccn @elair, eicen5 fit 3
&iaon 8 ecuIcI. Baltimore, eccns fH
| 10 In1c lispcnniri
Salcniin " 5iibcr. ciccu8 fir 10 sac
| iuSOcn0irt
u Gbriiiian gsio aoipeburs Nlb. eiccns ia
| 30 Goac iuspeuoirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
anr5e stoOtmcnisfcitcn.

Gonlmlnlonor N. .. Sllltnn BON
Der CONGREGATIONS Gommiiiion bat
beridtet, ooB ole 9lritern peiter uuteu
in Ser Boi nidjt bon 0cn G6emitolien
aus Den Nuuitions 6obrifcu be-
riibrt iperoen
Sr. Sol. $. @oilep bon @icomico-
@ountp lit gum Niit9lieo Der 9egno
Oigungs geboroe ernount porOen.
Nlit Dem I. Sftober treten olle bonn
@ouuernelir neucrnorntcn 8ebor0en
in i6re 9(emter eiu.
Sr. Ganiel S. 2ooen ino @enerol.
gImuolt 9iithie botten eeitern cine
Gonfercu5 iiber Die @abImifIidtS.9c.
boroe. 6r. 9fitdie mliB bon iett an
| oie 9eborOc oIs oercn HehtS6eiltouo
pertbeioigcn
Simon EuIlcori bat oie Baltimore.
Ohio 9obn Inn $25, 900 S6o0cuer.
| iot fir Den 9erluit eines 9cineS pcr.
fIogt, pelhcs i6m on Z Somor bon
einem 3uoe Der eenonnteu go6n o6.
gcifnitten uuroc, m1breuo or auf
Oen @eleiieu arbeitetc.
I 3tpei SdIeppOompier lino eeitern
nod EbomaS' Eoint obecgongen, I'M
Die ooniidje 9orfe nEritou," nelde
10000 9nidel Mei5en fir GGnemorf
an goro Bat uno oufgeIoiiien it, ob.
5uidleppen
SSn Ser Stoots Steuer Gonmii.,
lion Iieb iidb ecitern Die Mofler-GSir.
ma 6rid & 60 nit einem 9lftientu.
pitoI bon $250,000 incorporiren,
Tie StroBen6obn Weleaid)ntt
wirO in Ser ndditen 3eit peitere rs
@eiiibul @oggons in oen Gienit
| itenen.
Die n9olneiiter 8orie" modt
nnl 6, Sftobcr cine g(lltomobiItour
nod @oibington.Gourtp.
Sr. Sobn Z. Stone miro 6eute
SIbeno cine 5leoe 5u @unitcn bon
F! Erobibition in Der 8optiiten Stride
at ser @de bon 2oioDette. uno Gre.
mont Slpenue boIten.
0r Dale WiorblrD III ais 6ed)tS.
beiitonO Der gonlcrpotions Commit.
lion poni @eneral glnpolt &itd)ie
oeiigrirt iporOen.
Die @etreioefirmo bon SorrD G..
| Sones & 50. mil lid bon 9teuclu III.
corporiren Iaiier, ipenn Die @eidGftc
Der 6irmo s. 6. SoneS & So. abge.
luidelt imO.
Sn Der Sonoelsfomner ipirOe gc.
itern cine 9ooung Wfe6l 5u SO pro
Sob gefouft NiiteIieOer Der Son.
oelsfammer iogen ooB OoS Mebl in
iSolgc Oes @ei5enmongeIs bieIesS Sobr
Inoh tbeurer tueroen miro.
Sn 9orrp Snue finoet bcute 9lod-
Imittog cine GeriommIung DER Git,
tbouer itutt, imt @litteI 5ur ltntcritii-
! bune Der notbleiOenOen 2onosleitte
IN HuBlano 5u inmmeln.
0ie 9limen uno glottpiloiBen
Dor Dem &otbbonic. ipelhe p1brcito
OeS SommcrS eineu 10 oneene9mcu
Sdmuid bilDeten, iino aeitern eut.
Iferrt moroen. Wton befiirdtet, Oob
Die nGdiieu 9lodtc iforieu 6roit
bringen tper0en.
Cie 9eeroiguug oeS I'M 9lIter bon
81 Sobren eeitorbenen Srn. Sobn ..
@iemiiller finOet beute gIofnittog
pom Srouerbouie, gtr. 47O4, @orri.
lonsAoerue. aus ltott.
Sn Sonooer, u. $, lit Soicpb @l
Stodett IT.. Elm Sobn oeS Srn 8.
9tcble Stodett nou OR. 1904, So6c.
Strobe, pIobli6 gcitorbcu,
------ -------.---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Bnlhel; Tcrlonot bon Den Glcboto.
rem 47229 8uihcI; GIeOotoren.@or.
rotb S1,206 9uidcI.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-02-12
Death of Jas. M. Cummins

The funeral of James Michal Cum
minis, whose death from Brights
disease last Friday was reported in
these columns, was held from the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. John Clemens. The remains were
in charge of the local l. o. o. F. lodge
of which deceased was brother mem
ber. Interment at East Jordan ceme-
terry.
Deceased was born the 18th of Nov.
1865 at Wegatchie, st. Lawrence Co.,
N. Y. his parents being John and Eliza
Cummins. He came with his parents
to East Jordan in 1878, and in July, 49,
80, he was united in marriage to Miss
Maude Gregg of Sears, Mich. They
made their residence here for a num-
ber of years, and later moved to
Pewaukee, Wis. Owing to his failing
health MIR. Cummins and wife returned
t East Jordan last September, and
made their home with their father,
John Cummins.
Besides his wife, deceased leaves TO
mourn his loss his father, two brothers,
Joseph and John, and two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Macarthur of this city and Mrs.
Ida st. John of Escanaba.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-02-12
In Memoriam, H. L. OIney

AT the business session of the Char
levoix County Farmers Institute
Society at Ironton, Feb. 5th, 1916, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Our earnest and beloved
leader and President, Herbert Olney,
has been removed from our midst thru
death, therefore
Be it resolved, That we, the men,
bers of the Charlevoix County Farmers
Institute Society extend to the bereav-
ed family our heartfelt sympathy, also
Be it resolved, That we in this way
express our deep and sincere appreci-
alton of Mr.. Olney's services in the
interests of better agriculture thru his
activity in our Society, and further
Be it resolved, That copies of these
resolutions be sent to the family and to
the several county papers.
Signed.
H. L. Barmun
A. L. Darbee
May L. Stewart
Resolutions Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-02-12
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT

Lansing, Mich, Feb'y Z, 1916.
WHEAT-In reply to the question,
"Has wheat during January suffered
injury from any cause" l4S correspon-
dents in the, southern counties answer
"Yes" and 90 NO; in the central
counties 62 answer eyes" and 81 "No"
in the northern counties 6S answer
"Yes" and 26 ''No" and in the Upper
Peninsula answers "Yes' and 13 No.
Snow protected wheat in the State 10
days, in the southern counties 9, in the
central counties Z, in the northern
counties IA, and in the Upper Peninsu-
la q days.
The average depth of snow on Jan.
18th in the State was 2.33 inches, in the
southern counties 1853, in the central
counties .49, in the northern counties
3.48 and in the Upper Peninsula 11.65
inches.
The total number of bushels of wheat
marketed by farmers in January at 70
FIGURING mills was 123,O33 and at 81
elevators and 10 grain dealers l4o, 946
or total of 26S,979 bushels. OF this
amount 1S9, 300 bushels were marketed
in the southern four tiers of counties,
&c. 736 in the central counties and 1884
in the northern counties and Upper
Peninsula.
The estimated total pumber of bus
hels of wheat marketed in six months,
August-January is 5,250,0O0. Forty
mills, elevators and grain dealers re-
port no wheat marketed in January.
The average condition of live stock
in the State is reported as follows:
comparison being with stock in good,
healthy and thrifty condition: horses
and sheep 90, cattle and swine 95.
COLEMAN C. VAUGHAN,
Sec'y of State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-02-12
Death of Mrs. Harriet Stephan

The remains of Mrs. Harriet Stephan,
who passed away at Lansing, Mich,
Friday, Feb. 4th, were brought to East
Jordan, Saturday last for interment
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist Episcopal church Monday
afternoon conducted by the pastor,
Rev. John Clemens; interment at East
Jordan cemetery. Deceased was born
in Holland, Europe, in 1851. She was
united in marriage to Mr.. Stephan in
that country and they came to this
country about twenty-five years ago,
locating at Ellsworth, Antrim county.
She has since resided at Grand Rapids,
and for several years made her home
at East Jordan, going to Lansing last
November.
deceased leaves, besides her husband
three sons and three daughters-Peter,
Henry and John Stephan of Lansing,
Mrs. Carl Bohls of Lansing, Mrs. Abe
Lamper of Grand Rapids, and one
daughter who resides near Ellsworth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-02-12
EBERT BEDE SAYS

The anti-militarists seems to have
overlooked the Salvation Army
The secret ballot will soon be back
number with women becoming voters.
Perpetual motion has been found at
last. The man who discovered it has
a wife and twelve daughters.
The candidate thinks more about
good roads when he wants to pave his
way into office than he does afterwards
If the war in Europe continues an
other couple of years, disarmament will
become mighty popular with the tax
payers over there.
1t is proposed to have congress in
continuous session-and this just as
several noted preachers were claiming
the world was getting better.
The man who said there is no connec-
ton between poqerty and crime must
be right. There are many times more
bankers in jail than newspaper men.
The wholesale price of steel bars has
dropped, so it is said, and the economi-
cal housekeeper will see that she gets
the benefit when doing the family
shopping.
The chief objection to our banking
system is that the man who hasn't any
money can't get any, while the man
who has plenty Of it can always borrow
more.
A former newspaper man is presi-
dent of a college. If he imparts to the
students everything he learned as a
newspaper man, some well trained
youny men and women are going to
be turned out into the world.
The fact that woman is married is
not to bar her from teaching in Oregon.
From experience with her own child
rem the mother should be better quail.
fled to act as proxy parent to the child
rem of the neighborhood.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-02-12
Notice to Ward Committees and
Prospective Candidates for
Nomination to City Offices.

| would respectfully call your atten-
ton to Act No. 270 of the public acts of
1915, relative to elections, which pro-
vides that all caucuses and nominating
conventions shall be held at least
twenty days prior to the regular elec-
ton. Also that the ballots for any
general or primary election, shall be on
file with the county or city clerk, as
the case may be, at least twelve days
prior to said election. This means that
all nominating petitions must be filed
with the city clerk not later than Satur-
day, Feb. 26th, 1916, which will give
the printer two days in which to pre-
pare the ballots.
Otis j. Smith,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-02-12
Spencer Block
Badly Burned
Roof and Second Floor Destroy
ed by Fire. Monday.

The Spencer Block was badly gutted
byYIre Monday afternoon, in blaze
which taxed ourfire department to its
utmost to keep it from destroying the
entire structure.
The fire originated near the roof of
the back part and an alarm was turned
in The fire department responded
promptly and an effort was made to ex-
tinguish the blaze with chemicals. The
building is constructed mainly of pine,
and this, coupled with the fire being
Just under the roof and almost inacces-
sible, made hard work for the fireman.
Water was brought into play, and this
held the fire from going below the
second story.
The store buildings were occupied
by George Spencer with his plumbing
shop and electrical supplies, and by
the Blount Bazaar Store. The second
floor was divided into apartments,
George Spencer, with his mother and
family occupying part, and the
Afamilies of Jesse Simmons and Walter
~Petrie the other apartments. Owing
to the dense smoke caused by the
burning pine, it was impossible to save
any of the household furnishings from
the second floor and these are badly
Injured by the water and smoke. Some
of the contents OF Mr.. Spencer's shop
were removed, but the remainder of
this stock together with that of Bount's
Bazaar were soaked with the falling
water
Mr.. Spencer carried fire insurance
on the building and the contents own
ed by him, and Blounts Bazaar was
insured.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-02-12

Special meeting of the City Commits
sion held at the commission rooms,
Friday evening, Feb. 4th, 1916.
Meeting was called to order by May
or Cross. Present-Cross, Gidley and
Lancaster. Absent-None.
Minutes of the last meeting were not
read.
Whereas, Act No. 27O of the public
acts OF 1915, relative to elections, con-
flicts with the charter provisions Of the
City of East Jordan, moved by Lancas-
ter, supported by Gidley, that the pri-
mary election for the nomination of
candidates for city offices in said city,
be held on Monday, March 18th, 1916,
and that the city charter provisions re-
the holding Of said primary,
shall be observed except as conflicting
with said act.-Carried.
On motion by Gidley, meeting was
Otis j. Smith,
City Clerk.