davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

The new oil tractor for road work has
been in operation for the last ten days and
Is doing good and economical service. The
amount Of work accomplished in a short
time promises that it will be big improve
ment over The implements heretofore used.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Sheriff Sale
State Of Louisiana, Perish CT Madison.
Ninth JUlic;ol District Court
TALLULhI STATE BANK
vs.. No 2Jl2
- =. n. Johnson

BY virtue of Writ of Seizure and
Sale To me directed from the Noacra..,
Ninth Judicia! District Court ior ~,
Parish OF Madison afor,saIi, IL tn
above ent..irf c.-Isc, | Wi proceed
to sell, j.t ECOi.c au"t:oE. ~ the ;,~in.I-
pal frc"t do9r oi the Court iIvusr
in the Town u ra.iuian, in Madis,,.
PARISH, Louisiana, on the SECOND
Saturday, ja3 9th day Of June.
A. D.. 1917, between the hours pre-
serted by law, all the right, title and
interest II j. u. Johnson IN ari - the
following described property. to-wi:
The Lane Plantation ana con posed
of the socth matt Of lot :. Of section 81:
lot !, aad lot 81 section %: except !
acres Thereof, aid the north portion.
containing ~ acres Of lot !. Of section
45, except acres ia the southwest
cOr.cr CAc.cuf; all lying and being on
the cast SIDE Of EounGdWay ana Brusiy
Bay Gus, ana IL lWnship IS north rare
Y east; containing 3lIC5 acres Of land
more or less, tcCctner with the EGiliirr,
anu improvements thereon seized in the
above suit. Al! situated in the Parish
Of Madison, State Of Louisiana.
Term OF Sale: For cash to pay tie
sum OF $3.50. 90 and on terms OF cra,It
to meet the failing Que OF the follDwIr q
sums: $4,000 d-4 March ist. 1919;
SlZi0 co due March lst, 1915; $3.50. 70
cue March LIST, 1920, with interest at :
per cent per annum on said Indebtedness
as follows: on $lvO0 GU from lst March.
1918 until paid, on 100000 from lst
Marcn, 1918 Until paid, and on 5000. 90
from LIST Marcn, 1920 until paid, with
the benefit of apprGisement.
A. ). SEWER. JR..
Sheriff Madison Parish, La.
Sheriff's Office, Talluiah, La,
Mav lqIT
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

The Chilean minister to Germany has
asked for his passports. Brazil will break
relations with Germany in a few days.
Thus the western continent with the ex-
ceptiOn of Mexico and TWO small South
American countries are lined up against the
enemy Of liberty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

The tax on spirituous liquors will be
raised $l.1O to 81 per gallon, On beer from
$3.50 to $3.50 per barrel. 1t is proposed
also to placea consumption tax on sugar.
tea and coffee. All Of which will add to
the popularity of the town pump and old
" Brindle."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

Human nature IS perverse. A hundred
thousand Army jobs open requires skilled re-
crulter5 to secure applicants. Let vacancy
occrr in political office and armed guards
could not hold back the applicants. WAY?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

Champ Clark having jumped out of the
administration pen seems determined not to
be driveH-in again. ..---~~-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

cor Iue';nsusG, yvu WI nu. nOtu:. ,
DETER than Chamberlain L;a;r.r...
Ary it and see how quickly it gives y
iaf. For sale bY az deaiars
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

Congress has not yet fixed the age
limits that will apply under the selectlye
CONSUMPTION act, though geneaal opinion
fixes the age from q to IS years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

Contrary to feminine form our new
congressWoman does not take much stock
in hostilities
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

A couple of hundred thousand army
officers will make the old time political job
holder look like fifteen cents.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Sheriff Sale
State of Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
Ninth Judicial District Court.
Merchants National Bank
VS.. No. ISL
J. II. Collins

BY virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honorable
Ninth Judicial District Court for the
Parish of Madison aforesaid. in the
above entitled cause, | will proceed to
sell. at public. auction at the principal
front door OF the Court House in the
town Of Talulah. in Madison Parish.
Louisiana, on the third
Saturday. The 18th Day of May.
A. D., 1917, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, all the following de
scrIbed property, to-wit:
The Hunting Club" tract described
as the west half of the southeast quar-
ter of section twenty-siX north of Tensas
River in township seventeen north range
eleven east and comprising about seven
teen acres. also that certain tract known
as the Gayle" tract and being part of
the original Quebec" tract described as
follows: Lots two and three Of section
thirty-siX. lot seven of section twenty
five. that part OF lot six Of section
Inventive lying south Of the ickSbUrg.
Shreveport a. Pacific Railroad right-of-
way, that part of lot four Of section
twenty-six living south of Vicksburg.
Shreveport & Pacific Railroad right-of-
way, described as, beginning at Il point
IL the section line between sections
twenty-five and twcnty-six, where the
south boundary lire OF the NiCESburg.
Shreveport & Pacific Railroad rIght-ot-
way crosses said section line III nee
south on said section line seventeen and
23-lUO ga chains to TensaS River.
thence Up SAID river north IL dCCceS
fifteen minutes west seventeen and Il
100 l7.iT chains, thence north - dc
grecS 10 minutes east to said FickSbIrG.
Shreveport L Pacific Railroad riEht-o.-
way, thence south 81 degrees east with
said Tight-of-Way eight and $500 (S.6S)
chains t. point of beginning in town
ship seventeen north. range eleven east
and containing one hundred and twenty
tWo and Si-lG0 U22 81 acres, more or
less except that part Of said tract here
tctore cJnvcye,. u K. ID. Newell Co.,
and described as lots one and two of
block three of the town Of Quebec, all
situated in the Parish OF Madison, State
Of Louisiana, and seized in the above
suit.
Terms of sale: Cash, with benefit Of
appralscncnt.
4. J. SEWER. JR.,
Sheriff Madison Parish, La
SherifT's Office, TaluIah, La, April
l2.h, 1917.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

The provisional government of Russia
has again acquired the allies that there vii!
be no let-up in the war on Germany.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Sheriff Sale
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
Ninth judicial District Court.

PARLIN & ORENDOREF IMPLEMENT Co.
vs.. No. 2G0S.
POST BROTHERS, c. II. Posi-, & 4. +.
POST
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

The louisiana Bar Association will
meet at Alexandria On May 18th and 18th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. incorpor-
ates for $4,000
Poplar-Sugar beet seed will be
planted here.
Butte-Parochial school to be built
here.
North Wolf Point is new TOWNSHIP
400 lots have been laid out.
Helena-Local wool 10000 ~fleeces)
clip sold for $4,000.
Laurel-Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Burlington, planning to
make Laurel freight division point.
Northern Pacific adding a capacity of
1900 additional cars. This will make
Laurel an important railroad terminal.
Winnett to have new Jail.
Phillipsburg mining much manga
nese.
Dillon - Work started on new
amusement park.
Whitehall-Sugar factory here may
become a reality.
OIC0t HdAlS"NOlSLI uCLlOI StAI LcU
on $25 5000 automobile warehouse.
Dillon-New addition added to wool
warehouse.
Fort Benton-Circular barn to be
built here to cost $4,000.
Kalispell-$,00O circular barn to be
built here.
Butte-The output of East Butte
for April, 1917, shows a gain of %
per cent over that of April 1916.
Livingston to have new lighting
system.
Havre-Contract let for 30 con-
crete bridges to be built between here
and Williston.
Kalispell-$2,OOO circular barn to be
build home here.
Havre-80O acres near here sell fol
$4,000.
Lewistown-2,0o0 bushels of whea,
sells for $4,000.
Helena-Montana Southern railway
incorporated for $1,000,000 to built
line from Divide, Silver Bow county
to Wisdom and Ralston and Elkhorr
mining district in Beaverhead county
Great Falls-1mprovement added
to one of states best. business build.
ings, will cost $4,000; work will
start at once.
Chinook-$17,OOO paid for 900 acres
of land here.
Reserve-New bank to open here
Capital of $4,000.
Butte-$175,OOO apartment hous'
planned.
Malta-Work on bank building il
being rushed.
Helena-Great Northern contracts
for 1000 tons Of coal a day as mini
mum.
Deer Lodge-$53,4SO contract lie
for school.
Havre-$15,OOO bridge to be bull
across Milk river.
Missoula-$125,OO movie hous'
jected here.
Sumatra-$15,0O0 given for 32'
acres in Dawson county.
Butte to have shoe factory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
PITY THE POOR FARMER .

by M. N. A.
Sells his rye at a dollar ten,
Gosh, l pity the farmer!
Gets a dollar for one dead hen,
Gosh, 1 pity the farmer!
His wheat brings him one, nine, four
Travelling fast, and may bring more;
Fresh eggs sixty cents at the store
Gosh, 1 pity the farmer!
For hogs, he gets fifteen a pound
Gosh, I pity the farmer!
Apples two bucks, if they're sound,
Gosh, l pity the farmer!
Hay at twenty bones a ton;
Other prices upward run;
He's a lucky sonofagun-
Gosh, l pity the farmer!
He's the head boss-time's his W
Gosh, l pity the farmer!
Needs no hotels, WINS his home.
Gosh, l pity the farmer!
Gets his paper once each day;
Drives his auto-canned the shay;
Beyond the reach of the cabaret;
Gosh, l pity the farmer!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

Dill, A. E.; Dorschimer, ]. c.; De-
Lapp, c. @.
Erickson, M. P.
Pagan, Hal ]. (2); Fresler, Her
man.
Gorss, Mrs.; Grenache, Clare; Cal
usha, Mrs. Theo.; Gainoue, Acel.
Hillsabeck, B. F.; Holley, Lewis.
Jensen, Peter, jacobson, L. NJ;
Johnson, Mr.. c., gen. del. (3).
Kronner, D. R.
Lowery, w. A.
Moe, Miss Title; Moran, G.; Mac
key, Allen, NJ.
Mite, Joe.
Orser, Fred.
Poplinski, D.; Phelps, Homer.
Reynolds, Mrs. Frank; RAIDER
Judge; Ruetten, John H.; Reed, Miss
Hazel; Rowan, J. E.
Schroeder, Ben; Stat, Mrs. A. H.
Tobin, T. D.; Weaver, C. o.
P. L. HERRING, P. M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

state 100000 bushels as compared
with last years final estimate Of H..
1926, 600. Two years ago production
was %. 6S0,000 bushels.
Great Fails-$40,000 improvements
to be made on Sun river road.
Billings-Yellowstone county to in.
crease acreage by 10000 acres.
Livingston-1917 building permits
exceed 100000.
Dillon-Woods Livestock Co. of Du.
bois, Idaho, purchases ranch in Beav.
erhead county for $4,000.
Montana spent $3,300,000 on roads
and bridges in 1916, a decrease OF
100000 over 1915.
Poison to have $4,000 hotel.
Billings-4O0,0OO lbs. of wool sold
at So cents.
Glasgow - Contract let for new
Farmers-S tockgrowers bank building,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
SdteT0pics

Butte-Continental Oil Co. to spend
$685. 900 in increasing facilities here.
Great Falls-Local stockyard pays
$3.50 for hogs, setting new record.
Largest Touring mill in the state
starts operation here 100 barrel ca
pacity, cost $25O,0O0.
Dillon expects a building boom this
summer.
Donan-Opera house to be rebuilt
here.
Observation-Disclosures to be made in
raising sugar beets here.
Montana shows increase wei wheat
estimates of last year. Forecast gives
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

"Ben JASON"
"Yas, subj"
Accused of being under the in
luence of liquor on Christmas eve"
eyes, subj"
"Disorderly conduct"
eyes, subj"
"Profanity."
81 might er 'swo-yas, subj"
Resisting officer"
81 sho' tried to lick dat Irishman,
jedge."
"Petty larceny"
"Count dat in to-"
"Ben-the law must deal heavily in
your case. Is there anything you left
out on your holiday spree?"
The negro scratched his ear.
"Yas, sub; eff yo' could femme out
TO- a few minits, I'd like ter beat uI
my OIL woman TO- 'ceptin' present:
from a Macon barber"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

(For the week ending May "a, 1919
Allaby, E.; Allen, Mike; Alsop,
Fred; Anderson, Elmer; Adams, Mrs,
Velza; Albright, Fred.
Benjiman, Miss Vera; Brennan.
Neil; Breckman, Fred G.; Butler
John A.; Bardnart, Mr.; Benton
Thomas S.; Barnard, Glenn; Bukho-
gen, Miss Anna; Bye, Andrew; Bur
ger, John.
Chapman, Mrs. Edward; Coleman
Mrs. Alice; Collins, H. R.; Chambers
John; Chapman, Bert.
Dockum, Mrs. c.; Dickman, A. H.;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

This bit Of humor, or near-humor,
as it may be, comes all the way from
New York, where they are using it as
one of the jests of the day.
"They're going to send all the best
actors and the convicts to the war;
remarks one man to the other.
"1s that So" replies the other in as
constituent. "And why do they pick
out the actors and the convicts ?"
"Just so they'll have the stars and
stripes at the 'front.'" replies the face
tious one.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

I don't join nothin'
I don't own nothin'
I don't owe nothin'
l don't know nothin'
l don't want nothin'
So I'm perfectly happy.

Not only will the recently married
men of military age not be exempt
from service, but they will have to
continue married.
The farmers who stay at home and
raise bumper crops" are rendering
equally as patriotic service as those
who Ego down into battle"
W. have now been at war for more
than a month, and most Of us don't
seem to have noticed any difference
Bryan wants to serve in the army
but we can't stand it-he'd always be
getting in the way Of the soldiers.
Tip to the back-sliders and never.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
DO AND ALL DAY TO DO 1T

LOndOn AnSWerS)
1t is the privilege of the British
soldier to grouse 'and he is ably as
sisted by his fellow fighters in the
marines.
Two of the latter were recently be-
wailing their hard lot and saying who
they would be if they could choose.
"I'd be the chaplain" said n en-
viously.
"Why," said the other.
because he amt got. no work to do
and all day to do it in," was the re-
ply.
"Td ruther be the captain of the
marines"
"Would you? Woffor?"
"Well, the chaplain, as you say, amt
got nothing to do and all day to do it
in; but the captain of the marines,
he amt got nothing to do and all day
to do it in, and a lieutenant to help
him do it."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

DO YOU KNOW THAT


F" DO YOU KNOW THAT
= Being healthy is the first duty "
= of a citizen?
Disease is the greatest foe to "
= human progress?
It's the unused body that deter "
= iorates quickest?
+ Fly destruction is it's own re-
T. ward?
= A walk in the open is worth "
= two in the house?
= Personal hygiene is the first "
= requisite for community health? "
y A small mosquito is a danger ="
= GUS thing?
= Most of the diseases from =
y which man suffers are peculiar to =
= man?
= = +
Daylight saved promotes bodily
! health. There is more time to do
things-to work and to play.
There is more light and heat for
the home.
Light is indispensable to your
health.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

The danger of a sunstroke is negli-
gible compared with the hazards due
to hiding from the sun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

Accuracy FIRST" is of prime i'm
p~ortance in statistics.
Physicians sometimes fall short of
Accuracy First" in recording cause
of death and use such unusual terms
as follows:
"Kicked by a horse shod on left
kidney"
"a mother) "Died in infancy"
deceased had never been fatally
sick"
deceased died from blood-poison,
caused by a broken ankle, which is
remarkable, as his automobile struck
him between the lamp and the radia-
tor"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

"What are you thankful for this
year, Uncle Rastus?
"Well, sub, On the wealth side, All
am thankful for the things Alive got,
on the health side All am thankful
fob de things All haven't got."-Life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25

Pat, who was a young recruit, was
taking instructions in Workmanship
The squad had finished firing and Pat
was brought to task for his poo,
shooting, being told to do better at
the next distance-1,0O0 yards.
"Now, Pat" said the sergeant
"fre at target No. s."
Pat banged away, but hit No. 4
seven times in succession.
"What target did you aim at?'
asked the officer in charge.
"No. 5, sir" said Pat.
"And you hit No. a every time,'
said the officer.
"Bedad, sir" replied Pat, "that
would be a grand thing in war time
Maybe I'd aim at a private and strik,
a general"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
.t.rters-hit the khaki trail!

starters-hit the khaki trail!
The secret service men now seem to
have the situation so we'll in hand
that the plot devising talent may again
concentrate attention on the movies.
The separate peace proposals are
regarded as mere scraps of paper.
Speaking of overhead expense, the
great American wife can reduce it BY
going in for cheaper millinery.
German authorities say that the
war will be over in a few weeks. They
ought to know just how much they can
stand.
Won Hindenburg evidently wants
the soldiers to hold fast in front and
the munition workers to hold fast in
the rear.
"Teutonic Legions Strike in Re.
turn" says a headline. Return to-
ward home, perhaps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-25
ALL O HUMAN

ALL TOO HUMAN
"Why is your wife looking so hap
py?"
"She's got something to worry
about again."-Puck
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-09
N O 7 E s

Misses Waterman and Weston OF the
West Side school spent the week end
at Alma.
In recent fire drill at the Central
school the 225 children in the building
marched out in AZ seconds; at the same
time the high school building was
vacated in So seconds.
A fine new Victrola has been pur-
chased by the teachers OF the schools.
It will be paid for with proceeds from
fair premiums and the school enter.
tainment.
The German II class is preparing a
German play, to be presented soon be-
fore the high school.
The Farm Management class had a
debate on Wednesday morning on the
question Resolved that horticulture is
better suited to North Western Michi-
gan than stock raising. The judges for
the debate were Miss Sprague, Miss
Harriet Anderson and Rev. Side.
botham. The decision OF the judges
was In favor OF the affirmative side.
The boys and girls basketball teams
accompanied by the high school band
and about rs fans went to Bellaire on a
special train last Friday night. East
Jordan lost both games, the girls by a
score OF to and the boys % to 40.
About IS ladies visited the schools on
the first visitation day, February 22nd.
The triangular debate between Boyne
City, Charlevoix and East Jordan high
schools will be held on Wednesday
evening, March 2lst. The affirmative
team which consists of Charles Danto,
Walter Fowler, and Leslie LeMieux
will debate Charlevoix here and the
negative team which consists OF Bruce
Cross, REQ Bockes and Donald Porter
will meet Boyne City there. The ques'
ton for debate is Resolved that COM
pulsory military training for boys should
be adopted by all the high schools OF
the United States.
Mr.. Mccormick, the bird man, gave
very interesting talks before all the
children OF the schools last week. AS
result of the talks on birds, several OF
the grades are feeding birds and max.
ing bird calendars.
Rev. David Sodek gave talk for the
ancient history class on Tuesday after.
noon. Rev. Sodek's home Is near
ancient Babylon which made his re-
marks OF especial interest to the history
students.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-09
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert S. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, Mar. IL, 1917. +
1890 a. Christian Education
11:45 a. m.-Sabbath School.
600 p. m.-Senior Endeavor.
els p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
700 p. m.-'Growth of Personality.
The speaker morning and evening |.
to be II. M. Crooks L. L. D. President
of Alma college. DR.. Crooks was foi
years president of Albany college
Oregon, and saw it built up from 9
struggling school to college on Q
permanent basis. He came to Aims
just one year ago. He has spoken in
Petoskey, Charlevoix and Boyne City,
with great acceptance. Everyone
interested in educational matters,
especially those looking forward to
college, or sending children TO college,
is urged to hear DIR. Crooks next Sun.
day. He will speak at the High School
Monday morning, and Monday evening
our young people will have supper in
the church, with Dr. Crooks as the
guest of honor.
Thursday 7:30p. m.-Prayer meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-09

C. G. Isaman returned from Alba OF
Wednesday.
| II. H. Cummings was at Gladstone OF
business this week.
Dresses, prettier than ever, see then
at M. E. Ashley & Co.
Misses Ruth Weston and Jennie
Waterman returned home Tuesday
from Alma, where they spent a few
days at the Alma college.
A news item from Manistee today
says: "Manistee, located in the heart
OF the potato-growing belt of western
Michigan, is almost potatoless. Only
three dealers are handling them. More
than half the population has stricken
the tuber from its diet In situation
that never has been approached.
Farmers feel that their potatoes are
worth $3.50 or even $500 bushel, but
they can't sell them. New potatoes
from the south will flood northern
markets within few weeks and the
market will collapse. There are many
thousands OF bushels stored within
short distance of Manistee."
A verdict of not guilty was brought
by the jury Of Traverse City commits
sioners in the case of City Clerk. VIM.
II. Nash, of Traverse City, who had
been charged by Commissioner John
X. Santo with mutilating and altering
reports. Nash Immediately was rein
stated by the commission in the office
from which he had been suspended
Feb. 20. The commissioners returned
the verdict one hour after the charge
had been given them. Mayor Lautner
and Commissioners Roxburgh and
Lardie voted for acquittal and Santo
and Longnecker against it. A great
demonstration among Nash's friends
took place in the crowded court room.
Linene COLLARS at WEISMAN'S.
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A magnetic speaker IL usually a good
drawing card.
Wisdom is the name some men apply
to their self-conceit.
Some women are not as fresh a they
are painted and some men are more so.
Many things may be preserved in al.
cohol, but law and order are not on the
list.
A dime In your hand Is better than
dollar in the pocket Of the man who
owes you.
No man with q full beard has to
worry because Of the neckties his good
wife buys for him.
The average woman will jump at the
sight OF mouse as quickly as she will
at an offer Of marriage.
Figures may not lie of their own &C.
cord, but skillful mathematician may
juggle them TO suit his own purpose.
The child is indeed father to the man;
the former builds houses Of blocks and
the latter builds block OF houses.
Persian BARRIERS also act as surgeons.
Some OF the American BARRIERS have q
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-03-09
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, March IL.
800 a. m.-Low mass. Holy Com.
munion for Holy Name Societies.
1890 q. m.-Mass.
ZOO p. m.--Lenten Devotions, Cues.
ton Box and Benediction.
Friday, March l6.
1880 p. m.-Lenten Sermon and Bene-
diction.