davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
May Druggists
Sell Alcohol?

The right to dispose OF pure
alcohol for medicinal or mechan-
ical purposes by druggists of Ida
ha came squarely before the SUI
preme court of this state when
argument was heard on the ap-
plication of Charles L. JOY & Co.,
for a writ of prohibition against
the commissioners, prosecuting
attorney and sheriff of Ada cOun-
ty, to prvent them from proceed
ing with the collection of a 5000
county license which they claim
the law imposes on druggists SELL
ing alcohol. The court heard
argument and took the issue un-
der advisement.
1t is the claim of Charles L.
Joy g. Co., that the legislative act
OF the last session permits the
sale of the alcohol and that by
virtue of its approval the law
passed in 1894 is repealed. The
county attorney, commissioners
and sheriff maintain that drug
gists cannot sell pure alcohol I'M
less they take out such a license
as the statute provides and they
have so notified them.
County Attorney Owens of Ada
county states among other things
in his brief: alcohol is spirit
uous because Of the method used
in its manufacture but is not
classed as intoxicating because it
is too strong to be used as a drink
in its pure state. Whiskey is
spirituOus because of the manner
of its manufacture and intOxicat-
ing because it is not too strong
to be used as a drink.
The whole question as to whether
section 1910 is in force hinges
upon the question as to whether
OF not alcohol is a spirituous Ii
quor."
Section 1910 was passed in
1891. The conflict it was ar
gued brought about by this Sec
ton and the provisions of the
amendatory local option law, is
what has caused the apparent
confusion in regard to the inn
posing of the county license. i
was argued by the county attor-
ney that the intent of the pro-
vision was evidently to assist thu
county to make up revenue los
through the abolition of the Ii.
quor traffic and that even if tn
the act passed by the last legis
lature annulled part of the sec
ton states that it did not annu
the provision, ut shall be unlaw
full for druggists, without the Ii
cense herein provided, to sci
wines for sacramento purpose
and TO sell alcohol for medicine
purposes"
The courts decision will b
watched for with interest due t
the fact that the construction
is ultimately destined to place o
the issue and the laws is of ut
most Importance to every drug
gist in Idaho, many of whom haN
decided since the new year open
ed not to sell pure alcohol OWN
TO the high license required to
paid.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
oatnoIIo Church

Next Saturday mass at 8 o'clock
At 40 o'clock instructions for the
communion class.
Next Sunday mass at 1920;
during mass collection for fuel
for Church and PriesthOuse; after
mass Sunday school.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
methodist Church

Sunday school at 40 a m.
Preaching fl a. M; Text, is
it nothing to you-All ye that
pass by?"
Junior League 2:30 p. M, Mrs.
Lukens, superintendent.
Epworth League, $50 p m,
subject, forgiveness"
Preaching 1880, subject 1.-THE
Heart break Of old Eli"
Special music for each service.
You will receive a cordial well
come at the Family Church.
A. MONROE. Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
acquaintance who so kindly as
sised us in the last illness and
death of our wife and mother.
Also for the floral offerings.
GEO. w. SMITH
RUTH d SMITH
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
Churches
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at GAS p. m
The pastor will preach at IL
q. m. and 1880 p. m.
A. GRIGGS, Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21

C. w. Pelham Of Occur d'Alene
was a business visitor in the city
the first of the week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-01-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF IDA
BO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF BENEWAH.
C. A. Walker, doing business
as Santa Mercantile Company,
Plaintiff,
VS..
T. H. Woman,
Defendant
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
gga1LerIa cote eHmpgunic.


Gin &eroIcb 5luiiden oer uclmtcn
Symphonic Don S'eet6opca.
Stciacrlmacn ion 0emoItiacr
@niund ii bcioelI lbeieu
&ortrciiliAc mditaliis5c Qctla
natio1 Tie C1emcn einiaA
uno mcIooi6s. @lo6Icr'@ ailnit.
SAT- ipritt lnaa III sen lcbtcn @o.
dIcu uon oicicn Neyfc (Gump6ouic
il cs ciacntlid nidt), wie bon scr
Scci5oucn'ideu u9leintcn~ nanlih,
o1nc Ocn Gomponiiteu 3n ncnucn.
IoS idjlieBt a6cr einc oiIaeuiciuc
Seocutuna ciu ueld)c Die N}abIcr'itbc
Spnp1oNic in mcnder Siuid)t ni6t
pcroIcat ocm c5 icbcint cod 3UiihcH
per bliibeuocu Snipirotiou Seru9lcins
icn~ imO oru ciicItiidercn Nerfobrcn
io maadcr Stclc OeS Mo6Icrihcu
SScrfeS elTe reebt droBc Allft sll ielH
Gas sSerf III DorldlIiia al ieltcu auf
aciiibrt poroeunlS oabmau iihcincn
reNtcr &cariif oauon rladlcu i0nntc
Tas lit bciorocrs idnucr noh cirlua.
li9cm 10rcu imo 1lrdleicn ocsala
pier slna}uaea Eicicr ldBt ms oit
falt ini0 imacriibrt NO oiciclbelt
1tcIlcn bci per sniiii5un0 BON aro.
BE 43irting iinN
Iic sQlahlcr'icGc Symphonic bciic6t
olls guci Sbcilen elmer Npninc~Nc.
nj Creator 1piritiS1 mo 0erSdlhib.
Sccic pcs Suction TbeilcS bon oioc.
toes u6atit" GS Aanoclt iid III ser
Spnpbouic mr oen Sarrf scr @lc
iGcEcclc. oic lido anl SG.ub iic0rcitb
il6cr ir0iideS &cordnauiB sur cuiacu
5cli9tcit crlFpracat IA 3luiirhcn
Npnnc lm0 Ncr SSaltii Sceuc tcili
3nIamncnbona 5n iin0cn H. idni
@'ohlcr ci,cu in0cu cr 0le Shcncu
per SNulnc osS piuolcogiiche lno
muitdliia9e tyrnH0se0auicu inl 5rei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

lilin0 x ci8cntlldl nlcbt ion0cru Gu.
5Ii8ati mas Won fait pon irqcN0 ii.
ncm cinjigen u0crcn l0eil altdl ias
6ca faut &e0cNiruppcu itiirumeu
TEL uio uoial ipiunt 9leidljeiti9 al.
men 6aocl ceS poInp1orcu 5iinus
aemcbes 9iidt 0er 9crii9iie 9lei5
oes s9crfc0 liegt III ocu 3nianiucH
iiiaca Oicic 6aocr
}u ori 9or5iscn ocs 4crlcs id64
onc1 bic trcilidlc luuiifoliidc Ietlas
nation oic ma nets bci 9lahlcr lin.
oet Nit iucaigeu 9insuahlucu s. g.
iiibten Sicbceanal oic @eiitcr iiin.
0i9t lie lucoer aegcu oen Mbpt0unio
uodj @eiit 0cs lcrtcs Iic Souuos
iiiirma III nidlt ultra uoocrn ga
Elm bis SIR lebien Shnoc mooern
9ciiiHnteS G0r lpiiroe 0armouiih
pCr0dltuiBndbi9 wcGg 9lcucS cuts
octlcu t6Hncu Gar nNldlcS l9cua
lit aui osr oiaioniitcu SonIeiier aui
ac6alt bic te0IcitcHocn Narmonie'n
alh Sic Shemeu iin0 meiilcus me.
looi0S imo ciuiab uno crlaltcu iAre
gHifIuHg onrd sen orgAciiralcn 9lti
ptt.
Iic Symphonic leat ueiicrcS 3cla
uiB non Qiahler's 6eocucnocW inois
uiolclcl galeut a6 Gic aanic ghli
iaiiiiua iit A6dit oriaiueQ un0 oIs
Icdllif oeS 0ouIpaliiiten csnlogidt
i6n icinc Gc0anfcn anh mtiilaiid
mlS5uiifren Sicl3n bat CT MN alIc
er0eHfidjcu Nlittcl ucrgpcnoct cu
gIliaebot, lprlhcc Ger SH6alt NiAt
polIig 6crccbtgt GS ai9t HebeH ieGr
acnlBrcidcu auc1 StcAcu bel ocueu
mon lido lanapcilt nebeu 0enialenl
alicD .QliBqriiic oicier CrigiHolitat
&oN C5octhc's aSatllt~ ci3nct iih
Der pociicD acrin0crc 3lucitc SAeil
on Ncitct 5ur mniifoliidcn @calci
tuna io i y ser Glicnaciana Sic
1trophcu scr N1rtueriu III I, H. @cs
iFnocrs abcr dluBiccnc (1anitS
g'crfldriual 0crcn dthcriiAcu Nc.
iiolteN Scr Aluiil ih6nc 9qiticl bieicr
Nutercliapt it MN Der 2'erQlcih 3mi
id'cll Der @dutidnliNcn 9(Nfailln
0iclcr Scene uno 0ic plohlcridc
luic 5Nm %ciWicl Der cine ooSceoidi
pou icncr imcricu Scitc aufiant
per nnore ne1r pen oer 9ldncnccl
sraBcncite sSic lie 6eioc oic (5rnos
iiinmHa pes Sou5cn @alouiia ol
iAmoutit 1cral1 idilocrn 9'cNc
Wilarrn eie actrcantcH SInsrGie 0cs
9'otcr eiuoticrs Nci zdnuona
miro bic N'rif pon Aier al flnrcr
lno innidcr sNo @ruhcns @itte
~ id6n III 0cu Ghov ser 9'iiBcriurcu
fiiuat Sd'raTom idiliht imo Acplid,
hei 'QlaQlcr miro 0icic5tcllc init blcA
0cu0eui Nrdcilcr Gcorii Gcnlali
g2ic idlicBIiN set SNlnbhor ngtls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09


9aunaicriopct = bHrrn 1cuier
rabttcn ga0eH cit
aae. Suacr y Co., lls ls7 9N1 oass
fid 1iinnf
Haicni.9sWudlsn
Newin ecmnsI9, ac4isqnwcl EasNse
pulioVI 1grutndilcu, lcllaa5rglbtt NufA
iGl,0 4ruil AulioluA
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y. ~ \ " A pamate ll gaNagual Isa
WQlq5H7h hi iSt4 ellqletsht h NelliMaFe
ENlaWu0ilv
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HaBe uHo l llvpa ApNHle
Mat cf Nlgbilc Gs aaraec iaA w 4NfAx
&parsN lruhc
3eihtnaen 3eiildrIiica r.r
nS1c Baltimore Hrlue Gumpaun1 Nuas,g IS
g'epeto Nelbdlioll9ree 22 Salpf ~.
leuildc Qiiicr ul0 3ciiidrlilea.
~ 1aplra, w alqsa4oppvlau llnts
&boioagapa
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9lr. ig. sscitHrlNaians 7igage
N0ti0nalsllmltcY.
sxec c.e xgpH glallanol Ndutn mpe aNa
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vxenligr @parbanl upu tahlniptt aaVs
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kltMblua lSnrnogQs NaNag2 li0
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gnasit @fpe. rs 'eiosstagolil slupaae
aup'criuiaicoq luin Nliuuheg
sym eAtert if94 xtnmgS arafe
esNtoar. arpiie 1000
SciiefaGcfijdcruS9gN
NJ ENaafiiata 4 CO.
tll "i NhlWhrt Commerce, MHiMhn
v2fNilibr 0snsr eFlglctunF5 NleithfWgit Nals
iNdiN th MriiNerf NNfg
y~rN NAM HeNgl NcgNArgWnas NfHaisSR
Z, YiNshNH YUM NlNnW NWit NNlliM
9mnnl NniNenct So ~ eiucfpApi 9aiiA l
NNfllg y alciiDeNN N1NaReg lNi N sB1lAs
tei Of Commerce NnilOiHn
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NhiiMNtf Nnn 9riiu i sN
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saga NeHuiu N Op Susg "a rs N45wN5H4
#iiaNt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

0icnlt il SER CrcieiuiafcitS sirdc,
SriniiD iia6e Nig9 5trobc llnt
rs llbr 2lhcnos iiH0et sic Goritci.
hma Scr Goniiruonocn nott %ai
iiouS 9luoocGt lit on 9Riihuoh
N}iiiions GonarcB.
Ger 5ncitc uotionolc Wtduncr glil.
lions GougrcB miro am 26 2Ipril in
gSoibiugton beginner im0 iid iiber
Die iiinf iolgcnocn Sooe criireceIl
Gin 6eocutiomcs %roNranmt bciiuoct
iid III Torbcrcitlfu6.
ylclcr Gborlcitcr
%r. 1rcoarif 81. Subcr, @eidditS
iiibrcr ocs Baltimore Symphonic
CrhcIicrs uno &cdho00 Gon5crt
Bureaus, iucIcber icit iiinf Sabrcn
Gboricitcr ocS St EotridS.aircbeit
c6orS mar, 6ot Ole Steatng ais Gr,
Qoniit uH0 G0orleiter Der S5ranfIin
Stroben %rsabnterioncr&irde ongc
EonnIelN ucdc cr m W1dl antrttt.
%eiiiou& Sonntog.
Ger m9r8iec Gaiiious Sonntog
oen 9egim ser ieerlifiien
Gpoc6c in &aleHocr 0cr fatboliidlcn
Stride 5dainltiMc Stotlcu uno
@ilOniiie IN ocu fatboliidcn @irt1cn
IN Ser gon5cu @clt ipcrocn nit 'eur
prr Der 6or6c Der 9feuc be
flcioet mcrorn 5ic mcroci bcocdt
blcibcn Dig 5u Dem (SIorid Der Dleiir
am bl Saniitas mcnn iic lntcr Dem
2outou Der @oacn mo Shcllcn mic.
Ger ont6iiGt meroen Die ndditc
SSodlc trdat ocu glonen Eoiiious
sSocbc. ud6rcuo Did ooroui iolgcnoc
ole bcliac @od)c 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

les %cr0anglide lit mir ciu 0jIeid.
ms cintritt in ocni cinen 6alle mit
orobueuocm %oiauncnfIona inn ali.
oegcl luie cii 0alidl.
Na5lc4s 1pnp6onie hi iiir grus
Hcs IrdcNcr niii Silaoicr &armo
niiml Cr0el 0ciciic, 4RonSolmr y
QemilWtea G15ruL aroecnd]or ma
icacn &ofalioloiiinWncu aciAricbcu.
Ia9 g9erf III bon clnincutcn Nlrs
FERN NIT 0em 3lWcrIatip 0cs go6es
iIbcr90uit moroar ouocrc. alcicb
cniIieate Gobcu 0obeu lueiit EQna
leS mlo Decentralization 0arin aciun.
oci 5idti0cr III Gin Nliticlpultt
ncr Dem g9crtc aroBc Gri0uaNtat
aciltrcimc GoHbtnotoncn 1prrIihc
eln5cl5cieu nno ltellemuciir umuit
tel5arc prdanauic @irluno uidlt abs
irrlc0t ic0udl ocr 3ilaleih crfcuut.
ooB ocrSNauptcfIctt uuu Hciuc ati SIT
olBcrlldcllNroBe ehcr ais iuacrliber
in bcrli6ea iheiiit es iuirlt aul Incl.
item ourh Gualtitat cAer ats 0nrh
lRalltdt Crit uodocal 0as ASerf
0iter9 anidriiibrt wor0et III. aiio 0ea
plontcl Get gioUit1t a0aeiuciit hat
miro nleH Is rcdlt 3n id6bcn uiiicn.
pic &icocraohma III ndmlih SCR
'RriItcin 0cS ciscatliben nnnifal.
id1cH ,sa5alia
Iic slriiiilrluo oeS 4crfcs III 0ic.
'cH San0c vcroanten mir @oopolo
@toIopstp 0eN taleutDoaeu 0ir
9entcn ocs Ehilaoelpbicr Grdeitcrs.
Gr pat oir rieilaen 2amicriarciict
1liidIc0 iibcuriuoeu puo 0ie 5Dln
p9olie in &er5iuolulg mt Gem
'g'cnoclsio1a Glub Der %Ailooelp6ia
0horal @cicllidoit no 0em uNort
tiGhtlD Gltn" 5u ctliden WabrGaii
aroDartiaen slliiiii9rmacn aearadlt
s.. ~ 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

ten Sbcilc ucripcloet scr poeticEc
Subdt, bic tbcndtiicbc glusiuabl un0
GntuidclNua 6eiirncao Sa 6ciocn
SAcilcn befin0on lid SlciaNmgcn
BON gelualtiaor @rtiag; bic critic
iii6rt iibcr sen tbcmatiden glui5an
bis ST eiRer aroBauaclCatcu Eoppcl
Su0c unO Wlorio. bic iiueite sipiolt
lid in oem G6orue Niuiiicis 3iui-
,iden oeicu Riuftcu licat nlaua.
5tclc bon groBer zdloi6ct J. "
uad Sem Sopran Solu olSlnpleSu
perna" oos ,,jcne 0loien Sic Stinr
me Der @later (5loroiin o@onun' be.
De Gidl4 oas &oripicl oeS jluciicn
E1ciIS u + m
V'ablcr BON ic6cr Gciuo 0cS Ser
1e6radItcu mo 9lQtd9ihcn bot iid
udtiirlin mb in ieiuer ahten 2uu
pboHe ais 9leAcrer cuuicicn oocn
c6cr III Ac5u1 oui mic crs iagt o,s
iuaS cr iagt. Iicies CpHs iii ihivcr
3n fIaiiiiilrclL gcraoc luie icineoSiiui
t5cidu9c oc ipcocr eico. nod 9(ria
nod oramatiihc Scene iiuo. Su0rm
9Foblcr iciu gScrf u11mpbouie~ 6e
titclte }luaug er oicie 6orui ii &o0
men Die i1r nur ic6lccbt onQepabt
iino llnicre 3lniiiouncu iin0 10 iuic
lo lrn6eIiimmt gemg ,Sc0rr Comps.
Nit tam natiirlic5 oen forutcllcn
slui6au umiucricu
9cctbopcu 6ot es and set6on. Sic
SouptioGe blcibt icooG. OaB man
oieieH llnitoB ais not5mcnoi1 cai
piinoct Sic 6oIgc zines iiartcn iii.
neren Sriebcs llc6rigenS lit Ser
Stoif oeS Wlo6lcridcn99crfcS (iclbt
mcm mon i'm pie Mohler es ae
t6ou riht cigentlic6 reliaioS olli-
ioBD piel cbcr 5toii cincS luri
idbcu GrotoriuHs ais Stoii cfncr
Symphonic, rcbcn6ci aciaat oic mt
lll0lllWcll Wtiltel olc pcrlpcnoct NOR
oen alid Critters neil iclhlt mcm
Symphonic nripriiualih mr ~}ll
lonncnflaua" bicB III ulicrcr 9lii
lifgcihidte oas &ort Don icAcr ben
rem inliruneutalcn I0cil bcocitct
iit Qlio holipti0dlid Nnirumcntala.
de- 5mcitcHS pci leraoc 0nS Grd
torilmi ooS 050ttlidle ais ciu Nicaidl
lihidoucS 0oritcllt Orittcn& neil
ale 3ipciae ocS Grotorima Gbor
Soil Crdeiler iuo paiicn0er Sert
por6on0cH iin0 glQcii ais Srato |
rim % cS Der Sorni nad nidts
g'cucs grddltc 06ttc Qia6ler'S @crf
uidt ooiiel5c 9luiicNcn crrcgt
glcii oagcQai III bic strt iti0 9Sciic /
IN ipelGcr Mablcr oicieARiticl per
lueNOet mo per5iucei 9luiiatt oic
0rEppcu Crc5eiicr Ghog
Soli lcl0ltdnoig aaitrctcu 3l IalicH (
IN icQc piclmc0r 0N lNN law lid cinl
liRuoacNortcr SDcil pos @anScL 1Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
GoniirmauOcu- 9sriiiuns.

Neltc iHocn bic @riiiinacu Der
Oicr GoaiirmonOcn iiatt. Sc
ionorc 6ciern jur GiicgHua
porocic5eu. @eritdrtte G66re
pcrOcn iiuacu. airhIidc 9lad
ridtcn ans protcitontiihcn mo
tatboliibca areiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

&N Soniutnc 1t5Wci5er
NSlilantcviitcu iibcn Vi ciucn Gaic.
g'cbcn orlu ciicn net cilt 6ran3oie.
Saw0ci Sir ani sic Srau5oicu ldlic.
Beh mcAn lic iiber cie lsrcn5e IA.
men2~ u9licmalsl~ mltmorici iibcr
5eliat ocr Snlantcriit ,@cllicrl Gin
@laS Sicr iiir oieicu tiidtiacu 1oI
oatrul lln0 Sbrc aamcraoea oi
0cr Saicl "a piirocn sic oui sic
6rou3oicil icbicncn2 .GbcNiomctia
iuie ir1 .@rcBartigl aelMcrl
3ipci Altn0cn iiir Sic 5oloaicu
llqo lcomu piirocu sic niht alli oic'
fSranlolct 'd)leBcn24 iradi orr 9leus
Hieriac Writcr SSir iin0 Del oct
@1Mii~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

@latlsAbolcn gSiNca
Sls idon cie SfaHoalacididic oie
~ lmlercu Nalic paiiirt iit2
,.4Q atcr Qr56blcn 5ie mtr OaS
tam man Spciulal 56renl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Snunaicrlohcn Sblrel Nclilefs
rabacn gd0cH eie
ans. N TuIcr X Co., lis is4 1Na 3g,os
rld 1tNuNg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
WEST PINE RIVER

Mrs. Milton Veeder. an old pioneer
OF Gratiot county, passed away at the
home Of her daughter in Alma De-
ccmber z, after a long and painful i'll
ness at the age of 90 years and 9
months She leaves to mourn their
loss an aged husband and four chill
dren, Sam Veeder Of St. Louis, VIM.
Needer of Clare, Mrs. Bert Mills Of
Alma and Mrs James Edwards, who
resides near the old home; eighteen
grandchildren and two great grand
three brothers and two sis
tiers. The funeral was held Sunday
at Alma, conducted by Rev. Brown
low, and interment was made in
Wright cemetery God in his wisdom
hath recalled the one we love so we'll.
A place is vacant in our home which
can never be filed.
Mrs. Florence Webb of ElwelI spent
a few days last week visiting her
nephew, Wesley Webb, and wife.
Mrs. Ernest Donoman. who has
been on the sick list, is reported bet
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Currence spent
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
TOWN LINE

Miss Kttic Shone. who has been
visiting hen aunt Mrs VIM Wander
beck and Mrs Arey Conley near
Forest Hill returned to her home Sat
aiday evening.
George Ward. mail carrier on route
No. 5, has been taking Chester
Walker route No. 2 this week Both
gentlemen are fine mail carriers and
have host OF friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ferris autoed
TO Flint Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Dell Wright were in
Alma Sunday
There were number from here
that attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Needef. Sunday, which was held
al the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Bert Mills at Alma.
Mi and Mrs. l. H. Church visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover south Of
Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mills Of near
Forest Hill spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Adams
Mrs Pat Whtcraft has been enter
tanning relatives from Houghton and
Middleton this week
/ II Church received the sad news
that his oldest son, Walter Church,
had dropped dead OF heart failure on
the street at Saginaw Mr. Church
and son Emery left at once for that
place. Walter and his wife had come
a few days before to visit his wifc's
mother Mrs. Goldberg, of Kansas
City where he had been making his
home for the past ten years. Walter
was born on his fathers farm 45
years ago and lived in this neighbor-
hood till he became a man and went
out into the world for himself The
funeral was held at the home of his
mothef-in-law and the remains were
laid at rest IN the cemetery at Sagi-
nav lie leaves to mourn their loss
hi. wife. father. mother and one
brother. Who have the sympathy Of
their friends
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
WEST ARCADIA

Mrs Goldie Wyeth has little son
and is spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Northrup. who
also have a little son born lately.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Alhs attended
the Farmers Club. Thanksgiving
which was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bradford.
The Andersons'. who lived on the
Murphy place, have gone back to I'LL
nois. A family named King now oc-
cupy the place
Mrs. Otis Wetson and Mrs. ]. n.
Allis went to Ithaca Wednesday and
spent the day with Mrs. r. A. Gee.
Mrs. Hira Metcalf spent Thanks
giving in Lansing with friends.
Mr.. Irish has sold his home 40
George Fink He will soon have1a
sale and will move to town having
bought place there They enter
tanned surprise party Saturday
night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14

+. Fairbanks is entertaining ms
daughter from Ithaca.
The entertainment under the au
spices OF the lyceum bureau was an
excellent program. though poorly at
tended
Ed Gazette father was buried
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Wolfgang died Mon
day Funeral was held Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Cook spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick
of st. Louis
Richard Blackman of Flint visitA
\. Johnston. Thursday.
Walter Hawkins Of Pontiac visited
his father who is seriously i'll. last
week.
Francis Yankee was in Alma. Thurs
day
Carl Street was in Rathbone, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were called back
TO Flint again on account of the i'll
ness Of their son. Rollo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14

Miss Tressa Daily was quite sick
tho first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Randolph of
Grand Rapids visited at the home Of
C. K. Huffman the last OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Leland enter
tanned cousin from Battle Creek
Sunday evening
Mrs. l.. b. Leonard was called to
Nina Saturday afternoon to care for
Mrs Mary Packard, who is seriously
III.
The met at the church basement
Thursday to get ready for their baza-
an to be held in the basement Of the
church Friday evening. December 10.
Mrs. Anna Davis returned 70 her
home in Marion Friday
All are invited.
The NJ r. church at Parkinson will
hold their Christmas exercises on
Sunday evening, December "a There
will be an old-fashioned Christmas
tree at the Christian church Saturday
evening, December 23.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14

The school commenced AT the Brick
school Monday.
Mrs Koran Fookes OF here and
her mother, Mrs. Edd Hoyt, Of Alma
visited IN Mt Pleasant last week
Mrs. l. II Church visited her aunt,
Mrs. T Kress, and Mrs Rockerfellow
at Sumner last week
Mrs. Edna Oweniof Middleton Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Edgar Ferris.
Mrs Korrah Fookes visited her
aunt. Mrs. ]. b. Wolf. at Alma on
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Church Of
Washington arrived here last week
TO visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.
H. Church. and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover, south Of Alma.
The Elwel Aid society will meet
with Mrs jerome Kinney on Wednes-
day
Mrs. Edd Winslof and two children
returned home from Owosso where
she has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Fred Cohoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
WHEELER

(lntended for Last Week
Bertha Rich spent Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. Curtis Richards,
OF Flint
The new condensed milk factory 70
be located here will be $4,000 feet
long, one story and built Of brick.
Albert Kipp and wife of Saginaw
spent Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Kipp.
Mrs. Fred futile Of Saginaw Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Gus Wolansky.
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Bradford visited
Nh. and Mrs. Newell Bradford of
Ithaca.
Messrs Kennedy and Payne of Alma
college conducted the services in the
local church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams have
a new arrival named Sherman Leroy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were
in Saginaw on business Tuesday
Mrs. Anna Ryan of Chicago was
called here by the serious illness Of
her father. Geo. Hawkins.
Dee Peet of Sickles was in town
Tuesday on business
Mrs Martin Muscott of Brecken-
ridge visited her brother, Bert Will
son, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. A. Roof of Elwell Wis
tied f. Allen and family, Thursday
Miss Ivah Allen gave small in
formal supper TO few of her friends
Thanksgiving evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
SUMNER

!. O. Hunt is Oh the sick list
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hyde and SON,
Memo, Of near Maple Rapids visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II n.
Stearns. Monday and Tuesday
Lewis Forquer and Logan Woodland
Of Riverdale were calling on friends
and attended /. o. o. F. lodge Tues
day evening.
Billy DureIl was in Carson Tuesday
on business.
Allen Dayton returned to his home
IN Niles Wednesday accompanied by
Perry Pelton He will visit his broth
er. Newell Pelton. at Berran Springs
before his return.
Mrs. Edna Ferry spent the week
end in Alma with her husband and
other relatives.
Ed Akins Of New Haven was a
business caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Phillip Hicks returned Wed
nesday from Lansing.
Alfred Stearns and son. Horatio. Of
Stanton were in town Wednesday.
Rex Allen of Wheeler was in town
with his father, George Allen, Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sly of Elm
Hall were business callers Wednes-
DAY.
Mr. and Mrs William Bartlett re-
turned Wednesday from near Shep-
herd where they Visited their son,
Floyd Bartlett, at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chields.
Mrs John Phillips and children WIS.,
tied the last Of the week with her par
cnts at Lake Field Center.