davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
PREDICTS A SPLIT IN
 CALIFORNIA ELECTORAL VOTE
Announcement Made by Secretary of
 State Jordan.

Sacramento, Calif.. Nov. 9.-Because # the closeness of the contest be- -ween President Wilson and Charles :. Hughes in California it was pre- dicted this afternoon by Secretary of State Jordan that there is likely to be l split in the electoral vote of the two parties.
 Jordan said he was 50 sure that some of both the republican and dem ocratic electors will be chosen that he has already decided to ask both par ties to delegate representative to be present when the official count is made.
 The count will probably start about next Thursday after the semi official count of votes has been made by the county boards of supervisors.
 Jordan says there is no provision of law providing for a recount where the election for presidential electors is close, congress relying upon the cer- tification of the states chief execu- tive as the count has been made by the secretary of state.
 In 1912 two democratic electors were chosen in California along with re- publicans-Griffin, democrat, winning over J. w. Finney, republican, and Delvalle, democrat, beating M. A. Luce, republican. There are several other eases in the history of California where presidential elections all have been so close as to split the electoral vote, says ordan. This occurred in 1880, 1892 and also in 1896.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

the ground that they did not come up to the pure food law standard. Thirty seven other cases had been sold before the United States deputy marshal in- terfered. The defendant company will be given a hearing at Hartford on the first Monday in December.
 Waterbury.-Inquiry at the offices of the big factories in this city elicited the information that all are well sup piled with soft coal, which is used ex- clusively for producing steam, or at least that the coal outlook is causing no anxiety.
 Simsbury-C. F. Randall has been engaged as principal of the grammar school in place of Principal Dow, who resigned last week, and the new prin- cipal entered upon his duties at the school Friday. Mr. Randall has had several years experience, having taught in Marlboro, Mass. New Haven.-Various sets of plans are being drawn up by the architects of the New Haven road for the office building which 1t is now planned to erect above the new union station, which is to be erected with the pro- ceeds of the bond issue of $700, 900 authorized at the last annual meeting. Waterbury-Mrs. Linford Root has
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10


 Sir George H.. Perley, acting Cana dian high commissioner in London since the beginning of the war, has been made overseas minister of mi litia for Canada. He has administra- tion over the 275.oOo men dispatched from Canada, who are now in the trenches in France or in training in England. He will form an overseas Canadian war council from officers who have had experience with the Ca- nadian forces. Sir George H. Perley is an American by birth, a native of New Hampshire and a graduate of Harvard. He was taken by his par ents to Ottawa when he was a small
 child. He has been engaged in the lumber business with much success. He entered politics in 1900. In 1912, when Premier Borden made a visit to England, Sir George, then plain MT. Perley. was acting premier of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
Local Laconics.

Local Laconics.
 The Third district court convenes in Westerly today.
 There Is only one democratic office holder in the town of Westerly.
 Three newspapers published in the village of Westerly is going some, and then some more.
 Miss Edith Carr, graduate nurse at BeVerly, Mass, is on vacation at her home in Westerly.
 As safety precaution, the waterside fence of the Pawcatuck bridge is be- ing strengthened.
 "So far as goes Westerly. it is Hughes and Booze" is the way an anti saloonist put it Thursday.
 The new owner of the Briggs build ing, resident in Worcester, has not yet introduced himself to his tenants. E Miss Mary M Reuter- and Miss Edith T. Stil1nan attended the cl.rysanthe- mum show in New London Thursday.
 There are several local aspirants for the vacancy on the state fisheries commission occasioned by the death of Charles W. Willard
 Queer" remarked a Westerly man schooled in politics, that the result of the national election was announced peIore we knew the actual results in our home town
 k George Benjamin liter of Westerly Is member Of the advisory commit tee of tke recently organized Seventh Day Baptist Historical society, incor- porated under the laws of New Jersey.
 James R. May of New London, who was elected to represent the 18th sen- atorlaI district in the Connecticut gen. eral assembly, is a brother of pr. John l.. May of Westerly. Senator elect May is democrat and was a repre- sentative from New London in the legislature of 1913.
 At the annual session. of the Peoples Mission Sunday school these officers were elected: Arthur Ryley, superin- tendent; Miss Emma LangWorthv as slstant superintendent; Miss Florence Wheeler, secretary; Miss Lena Wheel CT, assistant secretary; Miss Lena Wheeler, treasurer; Miss Lena Wheel CT, organist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

been appointed probation officer of the Waterbury district court, of which she is assistant clerk. She is the first woman in this city to hold the office, and is one of two CT three in the state. <. Stafford.-Convicted of having taken out hunters license under a fictitious name after his own license had been revoked by Judge Howard Curtis in the Stratford court recently, James A. Nutter of Bridgeport was sem tenced to Is days in Jail and fined $25 and costs by Deputy Judge F. L. Wilder.
 Meriden.-Rev. Edward T. Walsh, formerly of the Sacred Heart parish, Waterbury, and now pastor of Holy Angels church in South Meriden, was given a purse of $500 in gold as a token of the appreciation of the work he has done for the Waterbury parish, at reception in Sacred Heart hall last week.
 Essex.-A suit for divorce has been brought by Hulda Olson of Essex, who claims that her husband, Werner Ol- son, of that place.. went away on May 7, 1904 and has not been heard of since vShe~charges desertien and ab-- sence from the state for a period of more, than seven years without being heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
WILSON TO
 ACT AS GODFATHER
For His Youngest Grandchildren His Way. to Wiliiamstown.

Long Branch, N. J.. Nov. 9.-Presi- dent Wilson left here at 7.45 o'clock for Rhinecliff, N. Y., to take a train tomorrow morning, for WiHiamstown, Mass, where he goes to act as god father for Eleanor AXson Sayre, the youngest child of Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the presidents daughter.
 He will leave Wiiliamstown Satur- day afternoon for Washington, arriv- ing there Sunday night.
 MT. Wilson's departure for Williams town brings to a close his autumn va cation trip. Secretary Humility and the staff at the executive offices will leave for Washington tomorrow morn ing and will transfer their activities to the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

Rridgeport.-Events have justified the contention of Robert D. Goddard, member of the board of education, that it would be of advantage and profit for the board to deal direct with coal operators for the yearly supply of coal for the public schools instead of mak- ing contracts with the local dealers, who, he contended, were in a combine er1 prices. By following MT. GeddaFd,s advice the. beard ef education hes saxAa taa aitx s55.1na tials ysEG
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
WILSON ASSUMES LEAD
 IN NEW MEXICO
Wilson 31,ss5, Hughes 29,251 in 43o oi
 638 Precincts.

Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 9.-4S0 of 63S precincts in New Mexico give Hughes 29,251; Wilson 31,SS5.
 These are revised figures received from county clerks.s--~-~-
 These also include precincts in all but one of the 26 counties. Returns of the 1T precincts in Socorro county, the clerk announced, had been locked in the ballot boxes. The clerk of Roosevelt county. 27 precincts, gave no figures but announced that Wilson had carried the county by 425. So- zorro and Roosevelt counties " re not included in the 4S0 prectnc-s tabu- lated. .....
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
M'coRMlck DECLARES
 ELECTION SEWED UP
Says President Wilson is Reelected
 Beyond Shadow of a Doubt.

: New York, Nov. 9-Democratic. Chairman Mccormick at 4.50 o'clock issued the following statement:
 We have got the thing sewed up. President Wilson is reelected beyond any shadow of a doubt"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury.-Sixty-th three cases of tomatoes shipped to Waterbury by the Webster -Butterf1eld Co.,, Inc, of Balti- more have been seized by Deputy United States Marshal Timothy E. Hawley at the instance of the United States department of agriculture on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

CoiIinsvlle-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Dyer of Collinsville announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Josephine Dyer, to William Lacey Wells of West Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs George s. Stone of Hartford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janet Tyron Stone, to Frank Speer Coan of Lahore, India.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

conducted the burial service at the Richburg cemetery, where he was laid away"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
RESPONSE pM M.
N!rnr. de la IA

men. Victor Hugo !" ofrecrri IN
,ir orc. q. Nectar De les didSes:
no sin que este sumo a-aSaio pro-
vogue an ir6niro mohin en Ia cara
s~,rritlra lie Pah.o Nrriainr y "n
Il Srmblante aIucInado de E-ardo
poe.
s. furra aienjo!-murmurara 81
aI,or de- la "Fir>taS galani">
81 furra whi~key.-Su>urrara e.
pnrfa ia FL Currvo'.
Andres Bni.o u~trer"ri a Ruh"n
Darin FL laurr. c.a>iro qu" rr-aron
as aqua, lie Hiporreue. Don Alon-
80 de- Ia Frri..a. Ia reful=ant" espada
con que Saiui6 mas que comhaiid. a
los yalero>os intioS De Arauco. Sen
daS cuirnaidaS de flores troplca.eS
- nrlAdarau .oS dos He"ed!aS: q
.,lr cantj en- raStellano IA grande-
"a IL. Niagara y cl IU" enSalz" en
frances a loS conquistador"S. Go
mo enumeraC 4 todoS .os aScendlen-
,eS Y hermanoS del popta? Al fren-
.e del hi>panico trope. ira Don Luis
lie G6ngora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
RAFAEL CEPEDA NOMBRAOO
GOBERNADOR DEL ESTADO DE
MEXICO.
Nicnc de Ia IA. p;ig.)

roicamentc en- e. combate librado en-
Eel Carrizal," Chih., contra las fuer-
a americanaS de Ia llamada "eE-
pcdici6n p~unitiva," Ia Brigada FL
Rayo," que eS Il las 6rdenes del {. Ge
neral Matias Ramos, dele de Ilcvas
ese nombre Y tome el de Felix D..
Gomez" dc Ia tercera Division de
este Cuerpo de Ejercito. Igua.menre
he dispuesto que para honrar Ia
memoria de los ciudadanos oficiaies
muertos en- la misma acci6n lie CUE
ira sean dados sus nombres Il los
Regimientos de Ia Brigade Cana
les" de Ia ouinta Division Gel mismn
Cucrpo de Ejercito 4 que pertcne-
clan"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
Fue suprimida la oficina de Infor-
macion del Gobierno.

Por acuerdo del G~obernador del
Distrito. Cesar Lopez de Lara, ha
sido suprimida Ia Oficina de Infor-
maci6n Y Quejas del propio Gobier-
no, por haber dejado de eXistir los
motives que dieron origen a ST. crea
ci6n. obteniendose con este una SEN
sible economic en- los egresos del mis-
mo: oueda a cargo de la Secretaria
particular del c. Goberrador, sunni
nistrar a Ia Prensa las notic>aS Off
ciales que dicte el citado funcionario.
Por 10 que toca al De~partamento
de Quejas, Sc va a instaiar una mesa
dependiente de la Seccion segunda,
que Sc denominara Mesa de One
Jas" Y a Ia cua! Sc presentaran to-
das aquellas acusaciones que Sc re-
fieran exclusivamente a emplcados
del Gobierno del Distrito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
REANUDAN SIS TRABAJOS LAS
COMPANIAS MINERALS DE PARRAL
N'iene de Pag. 4a.)

que cuntro villistas Que hizo priSlo-
nrroS IN las carcaniaS de La EScon-
Giia. fueron iuzgadoS SumariameD-
e y paSad6S pOr AS armas, "confor-
ne a "A ley del % de enero 1852"
Gue pusO Ell PreSidente JuareZ en- Vi
COR contra los traiiOres a la patria.
Entire los eiecutados Sc encontraba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

STSCRIBASE I'd. 4 LA PRENSA'
FL MFJOR DIARIO MEXICiNO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

,.n,r,. Ia. a,,iaS l.l mail, Droduriendo
r,,.i,. l.. l.rb, nohre
p,,,rJenr;o CA\lTROT
V"uii ara dra 81 cofioh"N Al
am"rl"an"; 2'"nId y 'iadIh'' los IRA
IoS. hi" mic.
\ "np"har't e i"SIl!' del c"t'"i''
.NiH=il"I, P~"r"&fiIi"' '"Iil''''!'N" :
a-onhr"S" r"ri"j". raptian"ai" n"r
eli ,;r.ni" Y IA l~nr"il"r"nria.
.Junio Il IuS t.auIa> q" "ro Il" ."S
rrrho> .lrlf.'oS. ."> r.ai!nrS "Sirl'I"l-
les lie PlHa"r" y Ia d"Li"ni"s riiIFl-
MAS H. N~auuaipa: juni" L ."S W.
linr> lIr ar"mpaHar"n las =aNr'HS
a." Versailles ' .t!rallI"Z. =! pdIIiI"''"
brutal ir a '~lI"r=a> inahfl1'il'S
' >rvii,auiS; 'n pos 'e las N''''\' MA
a.. M cairrNa IL" m"ha- \"rti-
=Irra~, rn,r" Ia r'iaie' ;" vera i
Ia GInanri"~" ' Il Ii rar!iIaita drl
path" H. M"nIp"'i!" r"\'t"I'aH ''''' ~
"ur!i" dF.@"'ta y ~!a"CaSQn" dnr
nari"tldu rahr'"a- '~an'ah"S''|. l.
ia IA ira r. 4 P""S'' ) i"'ia ii <''i''-
n"mHa Il" IA ha'aAa!
l.! H"r'a 'e''ira ">'I!'a"' eli ~
mi>in" ear" d' "r"' 'iFa'I" PF IL
-"..~ i lu."n 81 Hril!" i"'Il"' 81! A"'
-. "l,i"n H;"'" iIl/" >u NIaj" liIn"-
"a. i - lndla.
I","I- 'i"L 'N":o. "a Tres 'F'''">
.auluu.t" r"-aS ! JA/'"!u''S '"hE' -
."",1. ell pos - 4 '''> "'"''
jas $50" P'rdi"> '.'P''"''- '"'' "
nr.r....fia. ir,,..s. p~rin..-i,a> ru-
f .,~..,.,..i.a. I,.iaaas i~-.:iniauap
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

DR. J RUSSELL FGCE CO.
Sp. sos. 8 S. Clinton St. Chicago. H.. E.UA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
A, B. FRANK COMPANY

sonos los PARTICIPATES mayoreros de telas. merc"rta. artfcnIos para cahaAe'
,s rm, herrar nara scHoras -; umu+. Tamhtn acknowledgements Ia bn ono
cma rnarca ~AlANr' de ?anthonc> HczlHla. pa"oa, y iTaIes d khaki
c,aIoros con orcn:Gcnir rcNmanoS Y nos >ea graiot enc Ia "ror'nnl-
dad de- uanire larlc nulrl uls ra atHnrMn J cOrte>ia. nj ser ra'orecldo
rn Su vista.
Truono- prra:arcno ps1ecIlncnur rnrareadO dc FcdidoS pr Correo' y
,or nr1ldo re Sc haa II cslr Orna, sci Ob"i0 lie nA"stra especial atnchn-
.olO-2. WEST COMMERCE STREET. san ANloNo' Ie1as..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
SANCHEZ MENt FUE POIs FIN
PUESTO En- ............



FL Jurado deSputS de agotar los
debates. ~procedio 4 dcliberar .ohre
la sentenria que debia rccaer Sohre
el rec. Hora Y media d~uraron las de-
liberaciones Y al final, q Juez ms
tructor die lectura I "a s]entencia Gu
yos terminus resolutivoS son los 81
guientes: mo esta comprobado el
cargo que Sc -hacia recaer sobre Luis
Sanchez Mena; por 10 tanto Sc lie alb
suelve.-P0ngasele en- libert"d abso-
luta. P;isese la causa Y s]entencla at
c. general en- jefe del cuerpo de eJer
otto del Noreste para su revision
f. general TreviHo. despuGs de
haberse enterado de Ia resolution del
Consejo de guerra, ordeno IN !lber-
tad absolute de SANCHEZ Mena, Quien
estuvo a punto de MORN, bajo ell car
go de ser traidor 4 Ia patria, solo
porque unos agentes de Ia policia de
esta capital tuvieron el POGO escrd-
pulo de acusarlo de! crimen mas gran
de que puede cometer un hombre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24
Children TO Be Cared Per ~ P.~.

Mothers who attend the MichtgAp
State Fair, which will be held at De-
troit Sept. to Is, will have IN oUpor-
tunity to leave stheir children in tAe
new woman's Building. where tAsy
may be assured that the boys and 0his
will have the best OF attention. Gen
eral Manager Dickinson says that com.
petent nurses will look after the chill.
dren. who will be provided absolutely
pure milk. to be kept in refrigerators.
Mr.. Dickinson says that mothers are
heartily invited TO attend the Fair, at
which there will be many exhibits and
attractions I'm which they will be par
ticularly interested.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

constructed north OF the Automobile
Building. with which II will be con
nected
Other buildings which will he con
sfructed during the summer are an Arr
Building. Floral Hall. Poultry Build
ing as well a. n Woman's Building
Work upon tie Woman's Building. Ar
building and Tloral Hall will he com
menccd at once. and all will be finish
ed by the time the Fair opens. IL is
probable. however, that the Poultry
Building will not be completed until
later In the year.
Mr. Dickinson announces that the al
ditional bleachers. which will seat sew
eral thousand people. will cost about
Ss.000 and viii ice erected for the con
venience OF many persons who do not
want TO pay for seats In the grand
stand or the present bleachers and will
be admitted 10 the new bieachers for
10 cents.
This will give every one an opportu.
nifty to see the speed events and the
horse show at a nominal price.
Now Entrance to Cost e5,ooo.
The new entrance to the grounds will
cost about $1,000 and Is to be located
at the southwest corner OF the Fair
property. Mr. Dickinson says that.
with the additional entrance, conges
ton due to automobile traffic will be
eliminated.
New sidewalks costing about $4,000
are 10 be built, as well as macadam
roads, and the appearance OF the
grounds will be generally improved.
with the new buildings and improve
ments completed the Michigan State
Fair Grounds will provide a wonder
ful place for the holding OF our annual
exhibitions" said General Manager
Dickinson. I'VE now have agricultural
dairy, automobile, executive. horticul
tural and main buildings as well as
the machinery hall and grand stand
all OF which are large and In good re
pair. Our horse barns as well as the
buildings for the other live stock are
being repaired and painted and will
be'in first class shape for the 1916 FIX
position, which will be the greatest Fair
OF it's kind ever held In the middle
west
I'VE are now making arrangements
for many attractions and can assure
Michigan residents that the amusement
and entertainment features will exec
anything brought 10 the state Fair iu
the past"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24
Bio Tractor Demonstration.

A tractor demonstration and exhibi-
ton will be one OF the features Of the
1916 state Fair. according to G. w.
Dickinson, general manager OF the big
exposition. which will be held at De
troit Sept TO 49, Tractor manu-
facturers from all sections OF the coun.
try have Signifed their intention OF
having tractors at the Fair, and prac-
deal demonstrations will be given ON
several acres OF land set aside for that
purpose
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24
Five pavs Of Horse Raeino.

Five days on harness racing will be
,nered a; the 1916 Michigan State
Fair. ne racing events will open on
Labor Day aud continue through the
next four days. There will be four
races each day. and some Of the speed
est troticrS and PAGERS in the middle
west viii compete for purses. The race
meeting will be- conducted under the
auspices OF the short ship circuit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

The Midway at the 1915 State Fair
Will be the cleanest and best In the
history OF the exposition. according 10
General Manager Dickinson. who has
completed arrangements for several of
the attractions Mr.. Dickinson says
the entertainment features will be
worth while and that many new at
fractions have been contracted for.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

ments to bring the original auto polo
teams to Detroit In September. These
teams have just returned from a most
successful invasion Of the Far East
and Orient. including series OF nine
games az a special feature attraction
10 the Insular Government Carnival
held In Manila. These teams had the
honor and distinction Of having played
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24
Biz Poultry Show at Fair.

The 1915 poultry and pet stock show
al the Michigan State Fair was the
largest exhibit of the kind ever held In
the state. and II is expected that the
1916 show will also be a record break.
err General Manager Dickinson says
that inquiries are being received from
poultry men residing in all sections OF
the state
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

The auto show at the Michigan State
Fair, which will be held at Detroit
Sept to IS. viii be the hrst opportu-
nifty Michigan residents will have to
inspect the 1917 models. Practically
all the leading manufacturers VIII b
represented at the auto show.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

before the Royal Imperial household
% Japan by a special request in
March
Manager Hankinson recently was In
Detroit for conference with Mr..
Dickinson when he entered into a con-
tract whereby the original teams will
appear daily az the 1916 Fair. both
Afternoon and evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

LOOK UP YOUR LAST SUNNI
ers suit and send it to US and have il
cleased and pressed, if you DO you can
trust it will be done right. The
Sanitary Dry Cleaners. 117h Super
Tor street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

THE directors OF the Michigan
State Fair, who are on the alert
TO secure high class attractions
for the patrons OF the coming Fair.
have spared no expense In their en-
deavor "a secure the utmost IN merits
IN the way OF good anus, ments.
General Manager q. w Dickinson
announce the De- ia~ r.cc arrange
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24
DO YOU NEED A HOME MAR.

ket? Would you want your home
market eliminated entirely? Did you
ever need little accommodation like
credit? Is it worth anything to you
to see the goods you buy before you
pay for them? Think it Over. Cush-
ing & Benedict. where you do the
best"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24
B-4 YOU START TO BUILD GET

our estimates on Lumber and Build
ing material. We carry a big stock
and can make prompt delivery and
treat you right. Home Lumber &
Fuel Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

MAKE UP YOUR GROCERY
order but don't send it to mail order
house bring it to us we can beat them.
please make us prove it. Miller Bros.
Grocery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

GET THE TRADE AT HOME
spirit for all kinds of Hardware,
Stoves, Builders tools, Household
goods. See US first, we will sell you
close prices. Boost for Home Trade.
Earl c. Clapp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

NOTICE-We expect to start can
ming Lima Beans and Corn about
Aug. 26th, TO Sept. LIST This years
crop will furnish employment for
about 300 women and 200 men. If
you wish a position held open send
in your name to the office of w. r.
Roach & Co., Edmore, Michigan.
There will be plenty of overtime and
good wages for all. Call, phone, or
write W. r. Roach e. Co, Edmore,
Michigan. 53-3t-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

FOR SALE-One complete set shaft
ing with pplleys, idlers and hangers
in Al condition, an excellent bar
gain for farmer having a gasoline
engine. Also a freight elevator of
better than 500 pounds capacity,
complete with lifting apparatus. X
inch cable, hardwood platform and
braces. Wright House. 53-1t-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24
BARTLEY's MEAT MARKET DE-

livers fresh meats, groceries, fruits
and vegetables four times daily at
your door the year around and we ask
you to compare such service with that
given by the mail order system before
deciding where to spend your money.
j. A. BARLEY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

FOR circumstance necessi-
tate sacrificing beautiful nearly
new housekeeping outfit, cost $3.50.
Will take $3.50 and give terms to
honest buyer. Will pack and prepay
freight. Address L. A. R., 446
A lars St., Grand Rapids, Mich.
50-4t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24

PIANO TUNING-Expert piano tun-
ing, repairing and regulating. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. W. A. Craig,
Leave orders at c. A. Sawkins
Music House. 52-4t-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-24
BUY AT HOME DEPARTMENT

GET ALL THE MILAGE YOU
can, it will pay you to have your tires
Steam Vulcanized and repair Blow
Outs, Rim Cuts, Sand Blisters. Our
phone is Union 321. L. r. Perkins.
Rear of Alma State Savings Bank.