davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
@eriihmter Wbnpfnt aeitprben.

Bbtln0elpbio, "a Aprtl. = Der
melt nno brett befannte aObofat
Sobn 6. Sobuion. lit bier etnem
Ser5idlag erlegen @r .batte Die
4ueriean tobacco Go. un0 oie
STANDARD Sill 60. in ibren ben BON
Den Der. Stanten gegeH iie auge-
Bro5eiien Dertreten. Sobu-
ion iuiirOe fS41 In Germantown
ia, geboren; er mar unberbeirutet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
6ptelbieb madlt ante @entt.

Sn oaS 8inmer bon s. q. 9oile
Cattle 6oteI oeri4offte fid) 5rei
tag Elm 8ieb @tngana uno ltabl
56mudiafen I'M 8erte bon $t65..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14

Sin 9iiIionen6eer dber Gadt su
ifGffen, ideiut bod nidt 10 leidt
gu ieiu ME aiande iid oos Dorar
itcat bo6cn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
9nobo, IA. apriI.

9mabu. IA. apriI.
GinObie6-3ufubr 100.
8eebe8 felt, belite fir bie ISOLDE
bette feIt, on0ere 25-40c nieorie.
ger.
@rte b. bette If. $4,000
Mttteln1. geebes 10.75-11.90
8epobnli9e 9.50-t0.75.
aiibe urtb Sellers feft.
8ute b. bette Sellers 9.60-t0.S5
@lte b. bette aiibe 8.75-t0.25
MitteImGBige aiibe 8.00-8.75
@etD6nbnlide 5.50-7.50
aorngerutterte Stiere 9.50-t0..
%.
5toders un0 Seekers fet, Bettte
fir Die ISOLDE felt.
@1tte b. bette 5eebers8. 75-9.50
g2ittelmGBige 8.0O-8.75.
@eipobnlide 6.75-8.00
@ute b. bette Gtoders 5000.
5tod Sellers 7.O0-9.75.
Stod GIbe 6.00-9.25.
Stod 4dl6er 8.00-10.5G
Seal GGl6er 9.0012.50.
Bulls uno 9tag8 S.25-9.75.
Bologna Bulls 7.50-8.25.
Sdpeine-3pfubr 1900; Mnrtt
felt bis DC uieoriger.
3urdi6nitt5preis t5.60-1590
@6hIter @reis 1000, fir Die $50
DIE t5c h0ber.
5dafe-3ufu6r 200; mortt felt,
bellte fir Die ISOLDE feIt.
2Gmmer ia. 25-15.7 20.
2dlumer t5-25c b0ber.
SdbrIinae 12.00-13.75.
Merifo1iide 2dnmer 1926.
@eItern 14.75.
@to6er ft.50-12.75
Odltterifoie t0.00-t2.25.
@efiittertc Tittteridofe 1000
@erif. GuttcrIdofe t1.6O
Gauias Gitp Marft6eridt.
&anloS Gitp, ia. 9lprt(.
-3ufu6r 600; glorft no.
minol.
Go(oro6os 1875.
Wontanas 11.30.
Sy0brlinge Ian9iam.
Silhe unO Sellers itart b. idno6
aGlber firm.
Stod aGIber nieoriger.
SdweiHe-3ufubr 1000; 9}nrft
felt bis &c 6ober.
S6dIter @reis 1926.
Gurhf6nittBpreis 15.50--16.t5
Shafe-3ufubr feline.
@efiitterte Sdmmer 1856.
ct. SDicp6 @arft6rridt.
Ct. Soiepb, If. 9[pril.
RiHS0ish-3ufubr 100; Mfurft mo-
ntinol.
Sdueiuc -3nfu1r 200; Didrft
ieit bis DC boher.
0oditer Greie 1925.
Eurhinnittsprels 15.s0-1610
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14

Sie 9iebe gum Grofit beberri6t
ole qarl5e Belt. 0a@ bat Der erie
6iide @eiie a%riitopboues idlon por
mebr ais 8ueitduienO Sabren ee-
ioat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14

0rHdftbtsr. ROD bisIsr
llnierrtbung btsdb fth RIrIGntrmeis
Fer Moftt nod isintm 5tommiotoI
anb bstE[IlA ain Gsrimt Belle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14

Die Dor oeul aongreb id%JDe6euoen
SpicnoaeborIagen limo ielbit oen
meiltcn EorpbIdttern 51 tarfer 10
kd. @eil moil nc miiien fannl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
mferhe.Qitn,htr.
HlaHtfisiertc unseioela.

&erIangt: - Siihtiger Grtder
un0 8lmfe[famrner. Mlann. Giem
brandt StnOiD, 90. ur0 6urrlara.
-dz117
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
Marktberi6re.

mebtrnlHtIi saH nilinsH arutf Gn.l
EEnnaEn-25oA zsse. sals. ISIS; 1905 ia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
Sans sn ~nerfaafelt.

8 Goont-9 atts, Got AS BEL NO.
grobe Barn. Sebr preismert.
e%rfragen 2711 9. %. 81. -4.17sI7l
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
THOUSANDS EMPLOYED in
GREAT FILM SPECTACLE

Plunging horses, line after line, come
dashing down the long road. Nearer
and nearer they come, the nostrils OF
the dashing animals dialated in their
excitement and exertions. On they
come urged forward at even greater
speed until with laundering crash
Of hoofs they leap out OF the screen,
seemingly upon you and you in
stinctively move in your theatre chair
to avoid the grinding, sweating, toppl-
ing mass as it thrusts itself upon you.
II is all so real that you forget for the
time being that you are witnessing the
magnificent and massive photoproduc-
ton, Civilization.
"Civilization" which is to be present
ed for special return engagement at
the Temple Theatre on Thursday, Aug.
18th is filled with such scenes as these.
Whole armies of men have been en-
ployed in the great battle scenes, while
a complete flotilla of battle cruisers
and torpedo boats, loaned for the oc-
casion by the U. S. Government are
used in several of the thrilling and
exciting scenes. Over 10000 are EN-
ployed in the depletion OF this great
story while sum in excess Of a million
dollars has been expended in building
the story in screen form.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
HALF OF U. S. DOCTORS
ARE UNFIT FOR ARMY
More Than 10000 viii Be EIim-
mated by the Standardi-
zati0n Process.

Washington.-Of the 10000 physi.
clans I'm the United States less than
one-half are available or desirable for
medical duty I'm the military service,
In the opinion OF the New York COM
mittee OF the medical section OF the
Council of National Defense. There
fore it proposes drafting OF physicians
selectively upon basis OF federal clas-
sification by medical census.
These views have been laid before
the general medical board by Major
Kari Connell and other members OF
the New York committee. The COM
mittee also set forth that there is a de
cided shortage OF physicians ready 10
volunteer for war work.
The committee on standardization OF
medical and surgical supplies and
equipment, which has been at work on
the problem of overcoming the short.
age in surgical supplies and instru-
ments due to the large percentage OF
this material which has heretofore
been imported from Germany, reported
that through cooperation among Amer
lean manufacturers substantial prog.
ress had been made In increasing the
output for war purposes.
The committee is rapidly perfecting a
complete Standardization Of all medical
instruments and apparatus, through
which the simplest type and the small
est number Of styles Of instruments
consistent with scientific performance
will be turned out by all manufactur.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
BOY A PATRIOT.
Lad EnIlsts and 10 tho Youngest on
Rsojstration List

Registration List.
Sharon, Pa.-Little Alexander Rizin-
kove, aged seven years, Is the real boy
patriot of Sharon. Alexander wants to
60 to war. He is really sincere, and,
while he admits he can't carry a gun,
he is willing to bet that he can be a
water boy and hold his own with the
best Of them.
Business was booming in one OF the
registration polls when the youths dis
covered little Alexander pushing his
way through the line. He stepped up
to the table and demanded to be regis
tered. The clerks had been working
hard, and they grabbed at the oppor-
tunity for a bit Of diversion.
'Why, you can't carry gun, my lit
tie man." said the clerk smilingly.
"Of course not" was the quick re-
sponse, "but can carry water for the
soldiers"
he was accommodated, and now Al
exander can boast OF being the young
est man In the country to be on Uncle
Sans registration list.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
SEARCH FOR A STOLEN
GREEK MARBLE HEAD
Supposed to Be Hidden In Railroad
Laborsrs' Camp.

Lincoln, Neb.-In a box car camp or
Greek railroad laborers somewhere
along the line OF the Union Pacific rail-
road there is priceless marble head or
the Greek goddess OF health, carved by
Greek sculptor OF the fourth century
b. c., and stolen from the museum at
Tegea, Greece where the balance OF
the statue OF the goddess still stands.
The governors of Nebraska and wy
oming have been asked to investigate
and see II they cannot locate the miss
Ing head. The request comes from Sec
retary OF State Lansing and is made
at the request OF the Greek govern
ment at Athens.
There are thousands OF Greek labor
ers on western railroads, and some
one OF these Is thought to have stolen
the head Of the goddess before he left
Greece. The request from the state
department does not give the details
of the theft. The head is thirty cent?
meters in height, according to the de-
scriptiOn inclOsed In the request that
search of the railroad camps be
made.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
INDICT BERKMAN FOR MURDER
Anarchist Accused Of Plotting Fatal
Bomb Explosion.

San Francisco.-Alexan Berkman,
anarchist, was indicted by the grand
jury here for murder in connection
with the bomb explosion here last July.
in which ten lives were lost. He Is
accused Of taking part In the conspira-
cy, which, the state charges, culminat-
ed In the explosion. Mrs. Rena Moo
ney was put on trial here for one OF
the bomb murders, and her husband,
Thomas, and Warren X. Billings are
under sentence OF death and life i'm
prisOnment respectively for murder,
growing out Of the explosion.
Berkman, now serving two years In
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. for
conspiracy to defeat the draft law in
New York city, with the aid of Emma
Goldman. also sentenced TO two years
Imprisonment, published an anarchist
paper called the Blast about the time
OF the explosion.
District Attorney Fickert said efforts
will be made TO bring Berkman here
for trial before the expiration of his
sentence.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
Red Cross Notes

Workers are badly needed at the Red
Cross headquarters. Come any day
OF the week except Saturday. Your
efforts will be appreciated.
The Tea Room at the Red Cross head
quarters will be open on Wednesdays
and Fridays for the coming fortnight.
Our play last Friday night was a
success in every way. There were
practically no expenses owing to the
generous donation of the theatre and
the services of all who took part in the
play. furnished the music and helped
in the theatre in any way. As the
Enterprise Co. gave the hand bills,
programs and tickets, both papers
advertising and the Electric Light Co.
the lights, the only expense was sl.55
for play books and incidentals. This
gave us s705O net.
The girls scrap book club will meet
at Miss Loveday's home next Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. to work on books for the
invalid soldiers. There are only few
OF us now and we shall be glad to have
more girls from 1915 years old join Ms
in this interesting work.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
JORDAN. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY AUGUST 8,
HEART TAG DAY
NETS $82.76.

The tag day last Saturday for benefit
of the Michigan Child Welfare League
proved success, and the amount col
lected will aid the League to carry on
their work Of seeking out the poor
crippled and handicapped children that
they may be taken to specialists who
will treat them gratis-and that the
children may become happy, healthy
and useful little citizens. The Michi.
gan Child Welfare League and Mrs.
Mildred B. Kennedy, district superin-
tendent OF the League, appreciate
effort put forth by the local committees
to make the day a success-and wish
to express their thanks. The League
are grateful for the assistance given by
the young boys and girls who offered
the Heart Tags" for sale-and they
were much pleased by the generous
response from the people OF East Jor-
dan, and we are sure that all the money
collected, could not be given for O
uiOiC WI III SduoC, tuhu W DCuCiia
humanity.
The League realize that there has
been many calls for money this summer
but none touches the heart more than
the plea Of the crippled child who
would have no other chance except
that given by the League and its
medical staff. II is pitiful the many
cases Of long standing neglect brought
to the notice OF the superintendent OF
the League.
The work Of the League is non sec-
tartan and is supported by the free will
gifts of the people entirely, and pro-
ceeds from Heart Tag Days.
The League wish to express their
appreciation for the publicity given
through the columns of the Charlevoix
Co. Herald and the East Jordan Enter
prise and to all people who contributed
in any way to make the Heart Tag Day
a success.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
OETESTS STACKER
ENLIST or Be Shot," Says Noun.
taineer Father.
SAVES SON FROM PRISON.

"if Had . Thousand Sons I'd Put
Every One Of Thorn In tho Army"
Says John Calhoun Allen When His
Boy 10 About to Be Sentenced.
New York.-With the declaration,
IF had a thousand sons I'd put every
one OF them In the army" John Cal
houn Allen, big Kentucky noun
taineer, interrupted proceedings IN
Judge Mayors part Of the United
States district court as his son, twen-
ty-four years old, who bears his name,
was about to be sentenced to prison as
a registration Stacker.
So emphatic plea did the father
make that the youth was Immediately
released In his custody upon his pledge
that he will register forthwith. IF
he don't register I'll just take him
right out into the public square an
ihoot him an make a holiday Of it."
the parent explained. That's how We
do In Clay county"
1t was dramatic scene to which the
courtroom was treated when father
and son stood before the bar. The
young man had been arrested In the
first round up of slackers and had re-
fused to register when brought into
court, saying that In his boyhood In
the dark and bloody" state he had
witnessed so many atrocities that he
himself would not fight.
, Suspecting that >his mind might have
become affected, Thomas d. McCar-
thy, United States marshal, communi.
Gated with the young mans father
and the father arrived In this city and
strobe into the marshal's Office clad In
hip boots, corduroy trousers, collarless
blue shirt and broad brimmed hat.
Il done got your letter." he said,
"and l done think | better come my.
self. Let ME at that pesky critter."
He was then taken to the courtroom,
where he made, In voice that echoed
Of the woodlands, the plea that won
his sons liberty. II got two boys in
the army now," he said, "and I'm
gona have another pretty blamed soon.
You let me take him back and stick
him with his brothers. There won't
be no cutters in the Allen crowd"
He thanked Judge Mayer profusely
for his consideration and left the room.
saying to his son, MY lad, If you pull
ed any o. that stuff OH the other side
they'd just plug you full OF holes.
81 wanta see this town." he added.
Where can | check this kid for few
hours?"
Mr.. Knox, assistant United States
attorney, promised to have the youth
taken care OF when the father went
out for good time, and the parent
shook him gratefully by the hand and
whispered something In his ear mo.
thanks" said Mr.. Knox; I'm much
obliged"
well, where did you say 1t was?" he
queried.
Right across the street." replied Mr..
Knox.
In the afternoon the young man went
out to register Afterward, said he,
he was going to enlist.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03

artillery battalion, and radio gradu-
ates may also be detailed for duty at
the permanent marine corps wireless
stations at Peking, China: Managua,
Nicaragua. and In Haiti or in connec-
tion with expeditionary field wireless
outfits.
Any marine having an average school
education has fair chance of taking
this course OF instruction.
Previous knowledge of electricity Is a
great help, but not requisite Details
for assignment to this school are oh.
tanned by making application to the
major general commandant.
The classes are grouped under two
heads, general and radio. Eight months
are required to complete either course
separately and eleven months for the
two courses together.
To enlist In the marine corps an ap.
plicant must be not less than FIVE feet
four inches nor more than six feet one
inch In height, weigh not less-than 12s
pounds nor more than 233 pounds, not
lCbS IMAM hVA ihOic khuh hhAi
ty-five years OF age for enlistment as
private, able to speak. read and write
the English language with ease; ma.
tive born or naturalized citizen Of the
United States, steady and regular hab-
It's, unmarried, with no one wholly de.
pendent upon him for support; of good
health, strong constitution, well form
ed, sound as to senses and limbs and
not addicted to the use of intoxicants
or drugs.
Tue prospective recruit must first
pass a physical examination by ma
val surgeon and then undergo a critical
examination by the recruiting officer,
who inquiries into his moral fitness and
general desirability.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
= f**<****++<+*+***sf
4 nEHoRRoRsOf WARE
*+**%+$++s**+$***x

Remarks by Ian Malcolm, M. p, Rep
rsssntativs Of the British Red cross
With the British Mission, Made In
Washington, D. c., May "a. 1917, to
Delegates From American Red cross
Chapters.
In France and Flanders you come
nearest still to the true agony OF the
situation. How can | describe lit
Think Of the worst earthquake, Of the
worst foods that have scourged and
shocked you here at home, multiply
the horror of your Impressions hun
dred fold, and you will come near to
the horrors of the Marne and the Aisne.
Multiply them a thousand fold and
mage at the battles Of the Ancre and
the Somme.
Multiply them two thousand fold and
that is the picture Of misery and pain
and death after the great battles on
the plains Of Russia and In the noun
tains of Persia and the Caucasus.
Think Of the ruin by floods In Flan-
ders, with the stencil of thousands Of
carcasses, human and animal, poison
ing the atmosphere for miles around
for those who must stay day and night
In the trenches. Think Of the devasta-
tion by fire In France, where villages
and woods and broad pasture lands are
utterly wiped out Of existence, not q
house nor a church nor q tree left
standing where once there were thou
sands Of families living In a condition
as prosperous and happy as anywhere
IN the world: Then turn your minds
to the picture of some great engage
ment. Try to conceive long trenches
Of men writhing In torture from poi
sonous gas or from liquid flame, Of
soldiers smashed and disfgured by
shell wounds, their decorations inde-
scribable as their heroism Is undaunted.
Leave the trenches and retire behind
the firing line with me. Here we are
on roads lined with men on stretchers,
some dead, scores mortally wounded,
hundreds upon hundreds Of casualties
In one or another degree Of collapse.
The middle of the roadway is filed by
0OkShS VI dllcE every uC-
ton. There is perhaps a mile length
OF hospital trains waiting In q sidi-elI
to convey the wounded TO be~rrace .
pitals And all this purgatory Of pain
Is dependent for relief upon the skin
Of our doctors, the tenderness OF our
nurses, the efficiency Of our equipment,
all OF which means, and Is dependent
upon, the generosity Of the public.
May l not take 1t for granted that
just as the fighting manhood Of the
United States Is soon to be with us In
the trenches so you of the Red Cross,
who have done so much for us In the
past, are now eager to be modified In
the allied army OF mercy and Of char
ity that Is almost divine. l assume
that your organization Is coming with
US In increased numbers and with In
creased equipment, IL necessary, to the
mountains above and around Saloniki,
to the plains Of Egypt, to East Africa,
to the waterless wastes Of Mesopo-
tamia, our tears and triumphs mingling
beneath the shadow Of the Red Cross
flag.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
USEFUL TRAINING
Chance For Uncle Sans Marines
to Study Wireless.
REQUIREMENTS OF SERVICE,
Applicant Must Be Not Less Than Five
Feet Four Inches nor More Than Six
Feet One Inch, Not Less Than 12s
nor More Than 233 Pounds.

by .GUNNERY SERGEANT FRED.
WAHLSTROM, y. s. NJ c. MARINE
barracks. New York. N. Y0
New York-"Can / learn anything
useful In the marine CORPSE"
That is question often asked by ap-
plicants for enlistment. The fact that
the corps maintains the Navy Electrical
school Ia the Brooklyn navy yard
serves as one proof that the appeals OF
our recruiting service are sincere and
well based.
Upon graduation from this school
marines are usually transferred to sig
nal. mine or gun companies, and the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
Notice of Teachers Examination

The midsummer teachers examina-
ton for Charlevoix County will be held
in the County Normal room OF the
Charlevoix Public Schools, August 9th
to llth. Work begins at $50 each
morning. Reading is based on reading
outlines in State Course OF Study foi
Normal and Elementary Schools. Ger
tificates Of all grades issued. Inexper.
fenced teachers must present state
ments of six weeks successful norma
training. Applicants will write with
pen and ink. Paper furnished.
Respectfully submitted,
May l.. Stewart,
Com'r OF Schools.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
SlLO TURNS WHAT
MIGHT BE WASTE
INTO GOOD FEED

East Lansing, Mich, Aug. lst-The
farmer who faces the prospect Of being
caught this season with more immature
or frosted corn than he can use i'm
mediately, will find the silo valuable
adjunct to his farm equipment, say farm
mechanics men Of the Michigan Agri.
cultural college. Storing in a silo, they
add, will make possible the using for
feed OF roughage and fodder which
might otherwise go to waste.
'To the man who does not possess a
silo, farm mechanics bulletin states,
the question OF the size to build is an
important one. With the coming into
common use of the masonry silo, the
height has been gradually increased.
This can be safely done because the
heavier types of silos are less liable to
blow over, and the increased height
also is great advantage from the
standpoint Of capacity. A silo 40 feet
in depth, for instance, has three times
the capacity OF silo only 20 feet in
depth. The increased capacity is due
to the better packing secured with in
creased height.
"ln calculating what height to build
il is customary to allow 35 pounds day
for each 1000 pound dairy cow for a
period OF from six to eight months. For
a period of seven months this requires
practically three and one-half tons for
each animal in one year. II ten animals
are to be fed, silo OF at least 40 tons
capacity will be required. To prevent
spoilage OF silage at least two inches
must be feed off each day in warm
weather. Increasing the height of the
silo, therefore, rather. than its diameter
is an advantage in that il increases the
depth which may be fed daily.
"As rule silo may be profitably
used with ten cows. II Is not advisable
to build with a diameter of less than
ten feet A good rule for height is to
make the height at least three times
the diameter. Thus il will be seen that
10 X 80, 12x 35, or IL x 40 will be about
the right proportions to build.
Remembering that each full grown
animal requires about three and one
half tons Of silage per year and that the
silo should be at least 80 feet high, the
size OF the silo you will need can be
easily determined from the following
approximate table.
Diameter 10 feet-Height 40 feet,
capacity 10 tons; height IS feet, capaci-
ty So tons; height 30 feet, capacity 46
tons; height rs feet, capacity IS tons;
height 20 feet, capacity 26 tons.
Diameter IL feet-Height 40 feet,
capacity l04 tons; height IS feet, capaci-
ty 35 tons; height 30 feet; capacity 6S
tons; height rs feet, capacity 81 tons;
height 20 feet, capacity 81 tons.
Diameter IA feet-height 40 feet, ca
pacity lao tons; height 35 feet, capacity
lis tons; height 80 feet, capacity SO tons
height 25 feet, capacity II tons; height
20 feet, capacity 81 tons.
Diameter 18 feet-Height 40 feet
capacity lS& tons; height IS feet, ca
pacity 152 tons; height 80 feet, capacity
l20 tons; height rs feet, capacity 81
tons; height 20 feet, capacity So tons. "
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-08-03
PIANO TUNING

will be in East Jordan soon and
would like to tune your piano. My
price is 800 and | guarantee satisfac-
tion, you to be the judge. II not salts
factory it will cost you nothing. Is not
this fair enough offer? Leave orders
at this office or with w. f. Painter.
l.. G. BARLOW.