davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
BOT HTlnelD N
FISH net IS DROWNED

0&rzxzt.k @rHr f--e sz1--zE1
1sr<2---s. s-1 & N E-z-zzz- q Es-t
1k-s z1<n-<r. VA <vx1-S sr-1sr
v<z< orzz1x Il - EkztEz
ZrC- Fcz1x E1zE1 wzs . u,=u-
- &C 1rF r-,rp y1sr4 vzs Den<
~ -1< tzr q "A. -srr 1az5zkzx
- Ssunns ss<szxset - . czAes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

canaren. Asser . sznp;acas dinner.
sA< r~rnxinte< a. the aay vas spent
n social conssrsasioa. Thf gaess hss
ss.<aaaes Mr. ana Mrs. {. d Ssssrss
ana son. q Kansas ciss. Mr. Mr.. and
Mrs A. n. Watkins ana danshser, ct
Ezs6 Mr. and Mrs G. W Mechanism
ant .vo cAis1~n. a lowell: NJ ans
Mrs Lee Smlsk. ~ sAss CITY. xn1 Al
tr~d Ssaaa Il Gashrse. --SSescens
CITY News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
Glory to Italy's Army

kone- 3nly 9n annoaDciag AsS victorious array the
Fas ~ EAt Assra1s General DSE the Italian commander
E chaef sAas s fighting Ies s prSeni confined
s aesaan h calls usa she srazy prsp4e for trials
IL araer ~ iAe lsA A ofscs and uenerzl niAs
The ers wha with faricsas mY~nossv usea an
4 petrsse territory has bcn rgals al points His
losses vesg he1vy His pride hrokcn GLORY all
snants. all soldiers sll sailors
TIE eeEnirx understood that she hArTier up
~ onr h~'Sm nnshaehc and that var strength the
aresz q immortal tur Eple and zl< who
eaxy garaaE representatives Nanng applaud
against the eternal eneay
TAe great battle is for the being redaeed 10 local
The array ha aesersel well of the country We
oe ehr and al the horeSs ue ar defending
New Trials whach HnsaArais viii again show the
that ltaly has iosz her faith srrengsh and
ahaec2sson-
For Italy Tor Kine. Tor civilization e' Eesevere
aerea duty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
SON GONE TO VAR
DAD FOLLOWS HIM

Fs1zIeaand. gHgy s-Fsllevs1g IN iht
1oats- sgs =, his 1--vazr caE sarl wa
ersfrra shs ss~vSnt few weeks ara.
ant if i4.ars 6ut t1r Tranc1- p { Nax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

n 1r-ts- - S-hr,E -s1isa. rsc1
-Hz>>s nV<zszr = yzs< wseuk
- ~ v1u1fzzr & As 1ru1h<z
GO <n< - e<A<-< - ~ In ~
sEs9s - - Rzuakz k'1a1ex<1r
0on<sf a -s<-1.z-51rE e17rsur
<or2 E,xr-z,rz - -. -4-z-.=<z
a. rA<r kkx1 - : -e's z=zzzd-a-
- C - Anzr-izr e-vx- 1r1ss a.
z<z5es, WA sr'1xrfr g n. VIZ
r--A1z<-< kzzz k1-s - -
: 9znuR <<zzf-r1 N ~ kz-s.n-
s-reea s-~Pr ..t s.s< 7'asz<<su1 e
- 80. s8< : i s<4<T>z ks 81
A-11s =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

mrrs psr and as comrades csrld nsz
reSnue Atu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
axKEEE y Y * 81 y N y \
a FAMILY REUNION n
a11 RER IN ARRRRaa10

4 1fa.fhEea. tsz.ss rswzkox ~ss
issM = ne e&ae ~ NJ an ac's
sseo-et " Sscxn sxss >1>ezy, wAS<s
sas s4rsSczFasee in As every member
a. ~ family. tncanSszs she g~sne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

ssan - y lasss essau ~
as< as L>A4<r efseA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
Notes of Interest
From North Logan

NOTES u T-1-ZC TNIEE BOX
MN ? KI1ss-. nInfi1I1s tn- Cuu--
Clerk W. nE rxn1dHrza5s IRE a.
ne AurUss srlnI-T - ms 4 ar-ant
a. ulI-r-I1at <rE- ID. ruu1rT. ant Ia
r'slIzz.5gI -8ans cIrnrr tss Cuas.1r1rsst
= nsutnI-As ant slHsrat -bs rs.firs
WI rnbalE-t1F s,s n srnsglar- hz1as
c N S1aIl. C.aUr-r rls,r-riss5urs-
III = 1u- rii-r- TussdEr NJ : sETs
Erns &C ne nIs rubcs I-1EDt ts-s
III ne 5rz n ro3t .nBs,s 9nr- IL
snnc ~ ns EIr G1ns Rs11snssfr . dx
-fs xrrk
Esaens ssas
T1t ott Fs3evE f11t-r.E. II -8t
En1nx-f 4 NE-sfzs-- hEs s,esr pu-
chased ~ CnE-ais Clruc,sr ant w
- nsr-t = his I'm 1.-r-f & -ss1
7lns s--Drzr-s mt uIzEret rs uss
-rlreEs
G.r vAr ar-s-rs-s vrf zhs Ef5s
e va s-rz---5.ss- al -v< - 1f--4 ut
Z q 1a--sF srnnsG tis--sr- s-s
Iu1u 80 a <--rs. ant sb-ult :. -
7rr.st a tts Ezrs-1nsr1-EI-sfkz
TRAINS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
SPEAKERS WIN
 PEOPLE OF WEST
Tremendous Strides Made by the EIlison-White Systems in Four
 Years.

The Chicago Herald, reviewing the work of the Chautauqua in the West for the 1917 season, contained the following
 f'Western Chautauqua people tray eled over 3,500,000 miles in 1917 en- tertaining audiences of the Pacific coast. Yet is is only a few years ago that it was considered an i'm possibility to conduct chautauQuAs in the far West because of the sear- city of population, long distances between towns of large size and the excessive cost of transportation. Si1 years ago not over half 8 dozen on the coast and these were small independent assemblies which were far from successful.
 "In 1913 the Ellison White chAu- tauqua system of Portland. Oregon. started circuit, of forty-two town, opening in California and closing h Montana. Although appearing | very small circuit now, it seemed a hops lessly big undertaking at that tinie. Every one predicted failure. Prob ably not one person in a hundred in the West knew even the meaning of the word chautauqua. Railroad jumps were long, costs were excexr sive, but the enthusiasm of the cosst cities once awakened made up in way for all those things.
 ssfrhn fn1Inmin0 onuantWt~n towns were having chautauQuas, ana. while neither year was successful from a financial standpoint, yet they were successful @in planting solidiy the chautauqua idea.
 Big GaIn Last Year
 "In 1916 200 we'll attended assem- plies were conducted in the We6f. The season opened at Fl Paso. Tex. as, where the Rotary Club stood sponsor for chautauQua week. With characteristic energy the RotariaAs made it an unqualified success. Prom inent clubs and organizations in the larger coast cities such as Los Anee- les, Sacramento, Stockton, OgdeA. Boise, Spokane and Butte followed this lead and the permanence of chautauqua was assured on the Pa- cific slope.
 During the present year over soe Ellison White chautauquas were con- ducted Every town and city of any size in the West either had . |chautauqua or was within easy ac- cess of one. Thirteen Western States were covered. the season op- ening April Il in Louisiana and clos, ing Sept 6 in Wyoming.
 Forty of this number were coa- ducted in Canada. The Canadian circuit covered the four Westefn provinces, coming as far East as Winnipeg. Chautauquas were a. tirely new to Canadians, but in spite of war conditions the idea was rs- ceived in good shape and the DomiH- ion has undoubtedly been added per manently to the chautauqua map"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

editing the film, and it shortly Will be ready for release. Inquiries al- ready are coming to Essanay in re- gard to the release of the picture, and as to when it can be booked Exhibitors who have seen the play on the stage or know personally ol it's qualities are particularly anx' ious to show it. The cast was spe' cially picked from several cities for the various parts, mostly from New York and Chicago, so that each character is the best adapted to the role taken that could be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

bridges, thus creating at stroke a huge docking system by which the American troops will march straight ashore from the ships.
 A lighter was now pushing off with 500 troops packed on 1t like the crowd at a holiday procession The men were feeling gay, for they were about to step on solid ground again, and to have their first look at France; and besides they had the regimental band which was sending the Star Spangled banner echoing over the water. Every head was barred as the strains of the anthem went up. Over the men floated a huge dirigible balloon pointing out to sea in quest of submarine. The soldiers gazed at it as the first sign of warfare. After it rose two hydro planes like monster beetles and join. ed in the search for submarines.
 Now the lighters were at the dock and with the tide out the men climbed up 20 feet to the wharves AS they fell in for the march to the camp they had an earnest quizZical look, for this was the first sight these men of the new world were taking of the Old World-most of them from Iowa, Nebraska and the Middle West
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
"A Naked SouW COmainq to Pdldce.

With Susan Grandaise, the sweet -
 est girl in Europe, heading the cast
 and with company of particularly talented screen players supporting her, "A Naked Soul" will come to the Palace Friday and Saturday. "A Naked Soul" is one of the series of features being presented by the
 Brady-Intcrnational Service-WOrld
 Pictures in which the best and most popular French screen artists are seen in American plays. This par
 ticular production marks the initial
 appearance on the American screen
 of Miss Grandaise, who is one of
 the most finished artists in Europe
 In this picture she takes the part
 of an unsophisticated, charming
 young girl who falls head over heels
 in love with a prince The prince
 is a decent chap but his father seeks
 to marry him to a princess. So he is finally alienated from the girl through falsehoods and forged
 letters. But the two meet again under sensational and tragic cir cumstances. The drama is exceed 1 ingly interesting. Miss Grandaise invests her role with charm. You will like "A Naked Soul' See it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
"The World Apart" dt the Coliseum.

During the filming of the Lasky- Paramount production "The World Apart" in which Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman will be seen at the Coliseum tonight, Wally was debat- ing whether he should go home to sleep. or sleep at the studio. He figured that if he went home he would have to get up in the morn- ing early-and that if he remained at the studio he could sleep until late hour because the first twenty scenes were to be taken of him in
 bed. He finally decided on the studio-drove out there-climbed the fence and crawled between the sheets of the bed in his set. The early arrivals at the studio next morning found him slumbering peacefully, and director Taylor was able to take four scenes about eleven o'clock without arousing the repos-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
SPORTS,
 s

AMERICAN PORT, WESTERN FRANCE. Aug 1.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press) - Twelve o'clock at night, all lights out on shore and afIoat, heavy rain squalls sweeping out to sea, and this great port dark and silent as the latest convoys-13 monster ships, 10 de stroyers, 36,000 fighting men and 5000 .crew-creeps in from the At lantic
 With an American army escort we had climbed to high point on the sea front to get a glimpse of this
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-5-Op. Marshal & Newman's,
 Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto hr-
 age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City
 Dock.
 1-S-Front Street, below Wor-
 then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store,
 Willoughby Ave. 2-3-WillOughby and 2nd. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and 2nd. 2-7-Cor. 5th and Seward. 2-8-Gastineau Ave and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and 2nd. 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-S-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 42-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 46-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St., opp Northern
 Laundry. 4-8-12th and E St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

migration from America to Europe. the greatest the world has ever known and then to follow it. step by step, as it's vast and intricate activities unfolded up to the arrival of the men on the fighting front. The wireless station had received cipher message giving warning of the approach of the fleet. It had been hoped the arrival would be in daylight, with flags flying, bands playing and the sun shining as the American fighting men got their first glimpse of Europe. But this is no dress parade, said the Admiral, and there is no time for stage ef- fleets.
 And so at midnight in the rain and darkness with signal lights showing for the first time since they left the other side, the huge flOtilla moved in long line of lights fin the shel- tered roadstead There was the creak of windless and chains as the anchors dropped.
 And yet this midnight arrival in the darkness and rain is only one of the steady succession of great armadas coming every three and four days, in the colossal American mili- tary influx which Secretary Baker gives at 275,000 men for a single month These 36,OO0 men just in are the population of a good-sfzed city, twice as many men as we sent to Cuba for the Spanish-American war; 1; about half the force Napoleon had at Waterloo when the destinies of Europe were in the scale. And while this is one of the rec ord debarkments; yet it is only a small part of that mighty stream coming in from the West. It is the unprecedented magnitude of such a military movement. across the ocean, in the face of submarines, that has thrilled the Allied world and broken the spirit of the adversary. p
 It was a stirring scene in the harbor the morning following as the transports unloaded their 3e,OOO men, The sky had cleared and the huge hulis of the transports loomed out of the mist, their tunnels putting black smoke, their sides painted with fantastic camouflage, and their decks rising like terraces crowded with kahki-clad Americans in their board brimmed sombrer0s. The destroyery had drawn off and were lying bunch. ed ten across. They looked dimfnu- tive besides the big ships, but their power showed in the glint of guns and the long, lean build like a grey hound for action. Further back were the French warships
 All about were innumerable small craft, army and navy tugs, lighters, launches. flotilla of fishing craft with their nets hanging to dry like the huge sails of lace. Back of this water scene stretched the huge American warehouses. sprung up like mushrooms. until the whole front was black with buildings and then more buildings. Already the light. CTS were alongside and the soldiers came tramping down the gangways to go ashore.
 The Americans found this port without any system of big docks. A few of the smaller ships can come to the docks. but most of the un- loading from the deep-draught ships must be by lighters. The American commanders are planning to change all this. and soon the long break water will be linked to the land by
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
MORE SMOKES FOR OUR BoYS FROM
 MRS. ANNA JoNe1

Mrs. Anna Jones brought in aa additional sum yesterday of S47.SS for The Empires Tobacco Fund" for our boys in France. The monss was donated in amounts from . nickle upward from those who denied themselves smokes in order that the pleasure might be passed along C the men lover there"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
An Eskimo Drdn1d
 WiLL Be Seen.

Vashta Dalton will give a film drama of Eskimo life at the Palace Friday and Saturday, which will throw many sidelights on the habits of the Eskimo There will be be- sides a beautiful five-part World feature, "A Naked Soul.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

ing star. Finally he was awakened and told to go on with his acting. This not only a unique incident at the studio but San unheard-of event in the life of Wallace Reid, as it is the first time in many moons that he has been at the studio ready for work before the usual hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
Last Time Tonight, Little Miss U. s. A." dt Palace Theatre.

There are plenty of patriotic thrills in Little Miss U. s. A." to be seen for the last time tonight at the Palace theatre in which Miss June Caprice is starred:
 It is heart ?throbbing story of real American life, and the con- trast between the man who ar gued against war" and the old Ma jor who was willing again to sac rifice all he had for the cause of humanity, is most striking. It is a play that every American child should see. It is clean and whole some and patriotic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
Essamay Feature Is
 Nedrin0 COmDletiOn.

Photographic work on both in- terior and exterior scenes in Young America" the new George K. Spoor feature taken from the Coh- an & Harris success written by Fred Ballard, has practically been completed. Director Arthur Ber- thelet starts work immediately on
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
National League

The railroad shops at Cordova added the sixth star to their service flag when J. J. Henry, machinist, was recently inducted into the ser vice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
FOR EAGLE RIVER

Mrs. Arthur McKanna and chiia. Mrs. Martin Lynch and childres. Miss Mary Connors. Mrs. 0eorSA Simpkins and children and Ted LaN- ton form party who left for Eatls River the first of the week to pick berries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

National League At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh with Phil adelphia; rain. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, New York z. At Chicago - Chicago 2, Cincinnati At Chicago-C Cincinnati 9. Chicago o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES

American League At Boston-Boston 3, Detroit o. At Philadelphia Philadelphia Cleveland O. At New YOrk-St. Louis 4, Nev York 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
A WHOLE MEAL.

cup of hot coffee aud . 1S-eest cut of fresh cream cake. at TIC ALASKA GRILL. Ae s s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
Attraction. Tonight

COLISEUM-Wallace Reid and Myr.
 tie Stedman in World Apart" PALACE-June Caprice in Miss U
 s. A." and a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

You pay for food but not for serv- ice at the Alaska Grill. ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

Call us for good coal. Femmsr 4 Ritter-phone 114. ssssr
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Alma. Mich. April 22nd. 1915
The Common Council of the city of Alma.
Michigan. in session az Council Chambers on
above date. as provided hy statnte.
The mayor call and copy Of notice served.
on he ia clerk Office with affidavit Of SER
vice
The nicotine was called 10 order Is Mayor
King 90 O'Clock D.. m.
Present Aldermen =. l.. Smith. Knoertzcr.
Glass. Fullerton mad Lake
Absent Aldcrmta T.. Smith. Chick and a.
r. smith
There being quorum present. the council
was declared to H. in session.
Moved by Aid Glass and supported by AID.
knoertzer that Che council 20 into executive
session notion carried.
MAYOR kim appoints Cassius NJ. Grow
Deputy City Clerk.
Moved IS AID Lake and supported by AID.
Fullerton that the above appointment be con-
frmed Yeas AID. r. Smith, Knoertzer,
Glass, Fullerton and Lake
Alderman CBiek appoaa.
Moved uy Aid Chick and supported by Aid
smith THIS, the petition 81 residents on Rock-
nsham avenue for cinders on street be re-
forrcd 90 street committee. carried
Moved hy Aid. Lake and supported hy kld
Smith that The petition Of &. NJ. johnson and
Geo. sandel be referred 70 street committee
motion carried.
Moved by Aid Glass and supported by Ald
Lake that the City Clerk be instructed Ia
advertise for sealed bids foi 1000 G. r. NJ
water supply. ia 10 be opened Tuesday ovon-
=. Smith, knOertzer, Glass. Chick. Fullerton
aud Lake. Nays none.
F8vcd by Aid Knoertzer and supported Is,
Aid Fullerton that the council adjourn
Carried.
FRANCIS KING.
Mayor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
SUMNER

Illness prevented lreth Ferris from
attending school at Alma last weel;
lie rs some better.
VIII Phillips and Verne Stoifs were
business callers at Carson City Mon
day.
Frank Tucker Of Alma came Tues
day to spend few days with his
parents.
MI Montgomery OF Carson City
was mere on business Tuesday.
Ms -. j. Ayers received a l7tfer
from her son, Ellis, stating that he
arrived safely in England and went
/ IRON there to France arriving there
/ in good health and spirits.
Perry Pciton is at home after fou~
weeks at BrGmerd hospital for treat
/ mcnt.
Mrs Peas has returned from spend
/ ing the winter in Chic, and with he
son. Arnold, has moved into the Nine
( house.
Mrs Sam Hicks and sister spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Phillip Hicks.
A. H. Fowler and wife left Thurs
1 day for the upper peninsula.
William Fowler was at Ithaca ON
business Thursday.
Mrs Sam Black and children have
returned 70 their home in Port Huron.
The high school was closed Thurs
day ard Friday as Prof A. r. Woods
/ is having siege Of the measles.
I WI Hicks cf Alma visited his
mother Saturday
airs. Dorothy and son. Johnnie, re
turrcd the lass OF the week from Ann
/ Ar.o, where L. has been taking treat
ments.
Tbs Sam Clcycnjon and children
Hoc az Alma Saturday shopping
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth Of
/ New Haven We're entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fow-
Ter Friday
Miss Gladys Wheeler OF North Star
was the guest of Mildred Clevendon
/ Friday and Saturday.
Mrs VIM Bartlett is visiting her
sister at Stanton
Mrs Ewing and daughter Grace,
visited Mrs +. II Tucker Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClellanI OF
Carson were week end guests OF p.
Hicks and wife
Cecil Durbin was taken TO DR. Hall
at Pompeii Thursday and operated on
Tor appendicitis.
Frank Hicks and wife spent Sunday
with their parents.
Mrs. Matte Dayton has been
/ spending the winter with her daugh-
ter Mrs Art PugSley. She is AZ
home for q few days
Nh. and Mrs. John Huffer of De-
| troit are spending a few days at the
home Of her brother, William Fowler,
and family Mrs. Huffer was former
! liz Miss Ellen Fowler.
Quite a number Of the young people
from here attended the play az Crys-
,u Friday evening.
Byron Finch Of Stanton is here
looking after the Finch store.
Air Ncusbaum and tamily have
moved into the tenant house of Mr..
! Lee townsend and he will work for
/ MIN this season.
Mr. and Mrs William Fowler and
! Mr. and Mrs. John Hutier of Detroit
visited Mr. and Mrs Frank Tucker
OF Alma Sunday. They returned 20
their home in Detroit Sunday even
/ ing.
Melvin McClenathan and Adlia
/ Cletendon were home from Alma over
4 Sunday.
Mrs Clyde Goldfuss who has been
visiting his brother Fred Cook. re,
Juuai Tuesday to her home in Ohio.
has Booth and A. +. Fowler tran
sacted business at Ithaca Eridy of
LAST week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
DOT BY PROVEN
Alma Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.

Alma headers Ndh No lsoHSCi Dpu''
the Evidence.
This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick reief-of undoubted
benefit
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-thc
evidence is conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit.
c. +. Webster, cattle buyer. w.
Center St.. Ithaca, Mich, says: For
years | was in bad shape from kid
ney trouble My kidneys didn't act
right, had severe attacks Of back
ache and could badly straighten aft
or STOPPING At times ] was nervous
and dizzy | was restless at night
and in the morning felt tired. used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me
great relief in every way"
Over six years later, Mr.. Webster
said: Il still use Doan's Kidney Pills
once in a while and don't know what
! would do without them. | am glad
to recommend this medicine"
Price zoe, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Webster had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
tho Cannon Council

natei. Alma. NIeh. Anfn l-o- iais
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25
NOTICE TO PUMP CONTENTIOUS

Dated Alma. Mon. Aorl 22d i9is.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-25

HEARING CLAIMS

STATE or MICHIGAN The Probate Court
for the County of Grgtiot.
Al q soa ION Of said court. held a. the Pro-
bate office in the Village of Ithaca in sand
county, or the 23ld day Of April. 1915
Present. =. Lee Potts. JuaVe
m the matter oi the est-.a of Frances X.
reid Deceased
The above estate haVina bccn admitted 90
Probate and Francis King of Alma, Michigan
lurointc, admini traitor thereof.
81 cr red that foui months from this
Ga nc aiils ed Tor creditor O. present their
,'f is assi1 uid 4. tate and Chat such clailis
tiN he "1 aid court on Norday. the
BED da ot September ne.t. ~ ton o'cl0 IS
-he for ~r.n.
is ia seiercd that public notice therr-
81 ia riv.- Hs publication af this ordrr FOR
hrce suesa weeks preNious 90 said day of
a Alma Record. newspaper
E ftlu.ated in SAID county
y. LEE POTTS
JUDGE of Probate.
'"NTs. ti0-N
tr...att.