davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
MEDICAL OFFICERS FACE
TR|AL.BY cOURI-MARTAL
Prompted by Death Of Private Re
ferred To in Speech Of Sem
ator Chamberlain.

Maj. Philip B. Connolly, Medical
Corps, U. S. A.. of New York city. and
Lieut.. Walter H. Kirkpatrick. Medical
Corps, National Guard, Haven, Kan.
face trial by court-martial as a result
of an investigation of hospital condi-
tions at Camp Doniphan. Okla. prompt
ed by the death there, of Private AL
bert EASTWOOD of Liberal, Kan. Hest
wood succumbed to spinal meningitis.
The court-martial was ordered yes
terday by Secretary Baker after the
report of the investigating officer had
been received.
Public notice was attracted to camp
conditions when Senator Chamberlain,
during the course of a speech in the
Senate, read a letter written by Private
Hestwood's father to friend. The
letter told of unclean hospital condi-
tions and of having his sons body sent
home wrapped in sheets.
Senator Chamberlain refused to give
the name of the soldier, but the War
Department later learned it by inquiry
it set afoot.
The report admits that the body was
shipped home wrapped in sheets. but
says that spinal meningitis being a
communicable disease, that the body
was wrapped in sheets and cotton to
conform TO the shipping laws"
The report also states that the
fathers charges We're substantially
correct and that there was an insult
ficient supply of bed linen and of ex-
perienced attendants, and that patients
went for long periods without a bath
or without even having their hands
and faces washed
The investigation holds Maj. Connolly
responsible for hospital conditions.
which are characterized as nothing
short of deplorable." Lieut.. Kirkpat%
rick was the first medical officer to ex-
anime Private Hestwood and is charged
with having sent the soldier to the
hospital without making known the
fact that he suspected spinal meningitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
BLAMED PACIFIC LINER
FOR LOSS OF U. S. CUTTER
Secretary Daniels Commends Lieut..
Glover of the Nc
Cullough.

Blame for the sinking of the United
States coast guard cutter Mccullough
off Point Conception. Cal, last June. is
placed on the Pacific Steamship Com
pany's steamship Governor by a naval
board of inquiry which investigated the
collision between the vessels. One man
on the Mccullough lost his life.
The report of the board said the ac-
cident was due to the fact that the
Governor maintained an undue speed
in a dense fog. The board also COM
mended the seamanlike conduct of the
cutters officers and crew, and espe-
cially commended Lieut.. ]. w. Glover
senior engineer officer. for volunteering
to attempt to save the vessel from
sinking by starting the pumps.
Capt. John C. Cantwell of the cutter
refused to allow the lieutenant to make
the attempt.
Secretary Daniels has directed that a
letter of commentator be sent to
Lieut. Glover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
RUSH AIRCRAFT. repairs

Work Of installing q new engine in the
Curtiss biplane used by American Army
aviators at the polo grounds in Potomac
Park was begun today. If the engine Is
satisfactorily installed and other adjust
ments perfected it is probable flights will
be resumed Monday.
This was the statement OF officials OF
the aviation section Of the Signal Corps.
Capt. H. H. Salmon. jr.. instructor in
aviation. will doubtless fly Monday, 1t
was said.
Work is being rushed on the wing Of the
British biplane, which is in a machine
shop undergoing repairs, in Alexandria
1t will be in good shape by Monday. Off
Gals of the British aviation mission be.
lieve. Col c. L. Lee of the British Royal
Flying Corps will make trip either Mon
day afternoon or Tuesday. Later in the
week he will carry a number of guests,
including members of Congress, on flights
over the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

were played and supper was served,
the table decorations being American
beauty roses and American flags. Each
guest was presented with an American
flag as souvenir of the occasion.
Among those present were Misses
Mable Gross, Daisy Davis of New York.
Helen Aurilo. Daisy Hillengas, Lillian
Walters of Philadelphia and Lucy and
Pardee and Walter Gentle. Lieut.. Paul
Raymond, Messrs. Robert Ryan, Charles
Poole, I: S. N. R., .Elia'cBerry and Rich
ard Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ramsay Drake of
London. England, gave dinner at the
Flaza, New York. yesterday for Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Wickersham.
Mrs. Sam Houston Carr will not re-
ceive tomorrow, but will be at home,
as usual, on Sunday. March II, at the
Balfour.
Miss Eugenia SanteIl of Shreveport.
La, was married at o'clock this aft
ernoon in the Second Presbyterian
Church to Lieut. Charles Stewart
Rev. Andrew Bird. pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony. The church was prettily
decorated with lilies and ferns.
bride, members of prominent Shreve-
port family. accompanied her here.
Mrs. Churchill is the daughter of G. w.
Santell of Shreveport.
The young ladies of the Chevy Chase
Seminary are giving two plays at the
seminary this evening at 8 o'clock for
the benefit of the Chevy Chase branch OF
the Montgomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross. The patronesses are
Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs. Chester Wells
Mrs Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Eugene E.
Stevens, Mrs Thomas E. Robertson, Mrs
Robert Preston Shealey, Mrs Marion
Letcher, Mrs. Josiah o. Wolcott, Mrs. w
w Chance. Mrs. George Richards, Mrs
william Dyer and Mrs. Cliff Richards.
The minister of Bulgaria. DIR. Stephen
Panaretof, and Nine. Panaretoff will
leave town tomorrow for a two-week visit
to St. Augustine, Fla.
Sir Robert Borden, the premier of Can
ada. has gone to New York, after passing
several days at Washington. He plans to
be in New York for little while. and be-
other visit to this city.
Col and Mrs. John r. Williams have
gone to Hot Springs, Va, to join their
daughter, Mrs John Ballentine Pitney.
Mrs. Cornelius Belt is spending the re-
mainder of the Lenten season at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen B. French and Miss
Bertha Scott will leave Washington for
Picking, China, on March 5, to be gone
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

Ira Jewell Baker, resident of the Dis
trict for more than thirty years and
well known in real estate circles. died
last night at his home. 2612 cath street
northeast. after a brief illness. Mr..
Baker had not been in good health for
some time.
Mr.. Baker was born at Maple Ridge,
Pa, January %, 1851. After spending a
few years in the lumber business in his
native state. he came to Washington
and became engaged in the real estate
business. He played an important part
in developing the suburbs of Langdon,
Brentwood and Mount Rainier.
Funeral services will be held at /
o'clock Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence, and burial will be in Glen
wood cemetery. Mr.. Baker is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Clara E. Baker; a
son, Reid S. Baker. Washington bust
ness man. and one daughter. Mrs. Lula
Mensa: Mrs. Mensa is the wife of Err
nesto Mensa. surgeon in the Italian
navy, and she is now living in Venice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
MEADE DESERTER
GIVEN TEN YEARS
French Captain Addresses
Enthusiastically Daniels
Speaks Tomorrow.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMP MEADE, Md, March Ten
years confinement at hard labor, for
fixture of all pay due him and dishon-
orable discharge from the Army, was
the sentence imposed upon Private Leo
F. Burns of the remount station here,
by court-martial, on the charge of de-
sertion. He will be sent to the disciple
nary barracks at. Fort Jay. n. Y.
The men of Meade had a chance to
see one of the heroes of Nerdun last
night. Able Patrice Flynn. chaplain
and captain in the French army, who
served nearly a year in the ranks and
later as chaplain, spoke to the SOL
diers al the Knights of Columbus
building. He said in part:
Says Francs Is Not "Bled White"
France is not bled white She now
has in the field of battle more than one
million more soldiers than she had at
the beginning of the war. You need not
be afraid of the fgureS-they are Off
cial.
t'AS to diseases in the trenches, there
is less there than in civil life. The ut
most care is exercised in matters of
discipline and sanitation. The stories
that have been circulated in the United
States by German propagandists are
preposterous-lies-'
Within the last few days there have
arrived at Meade $500 new selectives.
the last of: the final quota, and the most
nearly complete of the quota called for
yet received here for induction into the
military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
CARDS OF THANKs.

TO our relatiyes and friends for the beautiful
floral tributes given our mother, Mrs.. MARY
AGNES BAKER, which We highly appfsSiate.
GENEvIE, JAMES A. AND CLARENCE D.
BAKER.
DORSEY. We wish to express our thanks and
deepest appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death OF our
beloved mother, ANNA n. DORSEY, on Feb
ruary ., 1918. .
BY HER son AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.
TUNE. I wish to express my deepest apprecia-
tion to all friends for their Kindness during
her illness ard beautiful floral tributes sent
on the occasion Of the death Of my dear wife,
CAROLINE B. TUNE. JAMES r. TUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

Charles A. Bates. for many years a
government employe. died Wednesday.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at Lees Chapel, on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mr.. Bates, who was eighty-five years
old. was a native of New Jersey. He
was appointed in 1864 to the bureau of
internal revenue, Treasury Department,
and in 1872 was made head of the
assessment division. which position he
held until 1910. He resigned from his
active duties several months ago on
account of ill health.
Mr. Bates home was in Chevy Chase.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice
A. Bates; daughter, Miss Alice Bates.
and a son. DR.. Charles Bates of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty flour hours
Charles Fl. and Mary Seek, girl.
James A. and Margaret +. Sullivan, girl.
William W. and Eva v. Slingerland, girl.
Thomas +. and Edna NJ. Scott. boy.
Leonard +. and Mabel Ruoff. boy.
Harry and Fannie Nef, boy.
James n. and Edna C. Loveless, girl.
Arthur P and Hattie NJ. Kidwell, boy.
Thomas +. and Flora I. Karr, girl.
Earl d. and Martha d. Dean, bdy.
Louis G. and Frances Clark. boy.
Edward J. and Sadie A. Bland, boy.
Jesse and Elizabeth S. buchanan, girl.
Samuel b. and Ada K. Burnside, girl.
James E. and Mary Shorter, boy.
Clifton and Eta Jones. boy.
John and Flosse Ha lcher. girl.
Thomas Ii. and Rebecca Carter, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
Warren s. Simons and India A. Black.
Edward ]. Dorsey and Anna L. Spoerl.
Arthur Kendall and Edith NJ. Decatur.
Maurice L. Bower. jr., of Collingswood. N. J..
and Ada T. Lewis of Haddonfeld. n. ].
Claude Graves and Elizabeth Myers.
Thomas Atkinson. jr.. Of Gordonsville. Va. and
Neville ST. George Lennon Of Middleburg,e IVA.
Afford Brooks and Elizabeth +: Tate.
Samuel NJ. Young Of Huntsville. Ala. and
Helen NJ. Hughes Of this city.
Samuel G. Green Of Gray, Ca. and Mary W.
Russell Of Wender. Ga.
Harry +. Weatherholt Of this city and oma
A. Burris Of Eldon No.
Eugenia Sentell of Bunkie. La.
James Il. Scott and Sarah Carter.
Raleigh Anderson and Evelyn C. Henson.
Morris Arfar and Lena Cohen.
Raymond Smith and Rosa Davis.
Merrill c. Bowling and Audrey p. jenkins.
Arthur Kendall and Edith II. Decatur.
William Fl. Bannakef and Exthef Clark.
Frank Tolson and Elizabeth Terry.
Paul r. Marshall Of Verona, Pa, and Eleanoe
3. Toogood Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
TUSCANIA SOLDIER SAVED.
Private Carroll Scully Reported al
Survivor. Frank T.. Kirk Tos+

Private Carroll Scully of Toledo, Ohio
one of the three American soldiers on the
passenger list of the torpedoed troopshin
! Tuscania not previously accounted for in
any way has been officially reported as
survivor.
Frank L. Kirk of Spencer. Mass, was re-
ported among those officially recorded az
missing. His name had not been carried
| in previous lists =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

The Berlin socialist newspaper Vor-
waerts reports a debate in the reichstag
recently, during which strong COM
plants were made against the treat
ment given the older classes of German
soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has arrived at
the Hotel Ritz, Paris.
Col and Mrs. Walter 4. Comstock OF
Providence are here for visit to their
son-in-law and daughter. Maj. and Mrs.
Frederick Snowden Skinner. before
they start for Palo Alto. Cal, where
Maj Skinner will be stationed.
Miss May r. Adamson of New York
celebrated her birthday Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth f.
Berry, PIG 9th street southeast. Games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

Lieut. Newbold LIE Roy. Edgar has
returned to Washington from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

The Marquis and Marquise de Polig-
nae gave a luncheon for several friends
at the Plaza, New York, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
The President and Mrs. Wilson At
tend Theater and Are Present at
Afternoon Concert.
Officers at Barracks Dance Hosts
Tonight-Miss Peckham's
Debut Tea Today.

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the performance at B. F. Keith's
Theater last evening. With them were
John Randolph Boiling and Prof. AK
son. y
Mrs. Wilson occupied a box at the
concert yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater. The President Joined
her there shortly after the concert be-
gan. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Hutchins and Miss .Hutchihs of
Geneva, n. Y; Mrs. Alexander Hunter
Calf and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
This morning the President and Mrs.
Wilson played golf.
Mrs. Abbot. wife of Gen. Abbot. COM
mandant at Washington barracks, will
receive for the officers at their dance
tonight. The dance is the first of a
series which the officers will give every
fortnight, and for which invitations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02
3ocietS,
former minister Of the Netherlands.
and Nine Van Rappard had a small
dinner party in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel,
New York, last night.

The artillery branch Of the Army
emergency committee will hold its
monthly meeting at the residence OF
Mrs MacMurray, 222S Massachusetts,
avenue, Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock promptly. Chaplain Oliver. who
is attached to artillery headquarters
and soon to sail for France, will
speak at the meeting. All interested
in the artillery work are urged to be
present and to bring in as many fin
ished wooden garments as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-02

chevalier W. L. F. C. Van Rappard.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
BEST IN YEARS
Present Indications Pcint Ia Fast
Court Team at High School.

Floyd Maxwell, coach Of the Alma
high school basketball teams OF the
past few years is very optimistic Owe
the outlook for the Alma high school
basketball team this year, which he
believes will be one Of the strongest
that the high school has had in recent
years, in spite of the fact that only
one old man is back for the court
game this year.
Creech. the only veteran Of last
season, is out for a place again this
season and is showing far bette
form than a year ago, which IS high
~ pleasing 10 the coach, and tie high
school fans
Among the men who are out for
the team and are showing Maxwell
some good stuff are Ward Pembroke,
Stearns. Lyons, Hodge. Gallagher
and B. Sartor. The battle for places
on the five between these men prom
ises TO be hot one and it is prob
able that il will be some weeks be-
fore Coach aMxwell picks regular
lineup.
Owing 10 the flu epidemic in va
riQps places in the state the high
school coach will not endeavor TO
schedule games until after the hof-
days. when conditions become more
settled in other places. in many Of
which schools are now closed because
of the epidemic.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
Christmas the Same as Ever.

Christmas time That man must he
misanthrope indeed in whose breast
something like jovial feeling Is not
roused-in whose mind some pleasant
associations are not awakened-by the
recurrence Of Christmas. There are
people who will tell you that Christmas
is not 10 them what II used To be
Never heed such dismal remi'
niScenceS. Kenect upon your
present blessings. of which every mar
has many: no, on your past misfor
tunes. of which all men have some
our life on II, but your Christ
mas shall be- merry and your new yeal
9, huI,py one.-Charles Dickens.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The schedule Of services for sun
day is as follows; all will be filled
with the Christmas spirit:
10 "A. m.-Sunday school Lesson:
Joseph Cares for His Kindred. -
Gen. 47:l-l2.
IL a. Morning worship
Christmas sermon
6 d. Christian Endeavor.
Topic: peace on Earth. Luke =;
S-l4.
: p. m.-Esenng worship.
Christmas ong service by the
choir.
In addition To these services the
regular Christmas exercises for the
Sunday School and people of the con
gregation will be held Monday even
ing at o'clock. There will be first
the giving of white Gifts" and then
Will follow the fun of the usual
Christmas tree and Santa Claus pro
gram Santa has promised to be
on deck promptly and not 70 forget
a box Of sweets for every youngster.
As a White Gift" each one who
comes is asked 70 bring some article
which can be used in making up bas-
kets for the needy Of the city. Food
and clothing are especially desired.
Small gifts will be just as welcome
as bigger ones. Each person should
give according 20 his ability. The
baskets made up from these gifts
viii be taken around Tuesday to the
homes Of those who need them.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
Christmas of LongAgO
yss.S yy,ss,s.ss -. = Ss.ssssstssssaSa5sSsS = - = =

tx the midnight sky a wonder.
\ star In the East aglow,
Il And neuowest voice hereunder.
Christmas Of long ago.
with gaze upraised the sages.
poor shepherds bending low
4 rapture TO Hight the ages.
Christmas OF long ago
% Chld-God laii In the manger.
VINO bore no diadem;
To The lords Of earth a stranger
Outoast OF Bethlehem'
Thy message came 10 the lowly:
Thy star was sent TO the wise
And Peace" and Love" were the iViv
Words from the midnight skies
The, filed the heart Of one other.
To its own sweet overflow.
Peace and love TO tho mother.
Christmas OF long ago.
Has Times dust dulled its glory7.
Have tear mis's blurred its raysy'
IL IL now too OLD story
For hurrylng changing days'
Oh. ever our hearts shall hearken
To the angels chant above.
And never shall distance darken
The star that shines In love.
Aud ever shall smile the mother
Mother whose child was God
God. who took man for brother
Brother our ways who trod.
Forever In Joy completer
Shall the clear. glad message show,
And it's angel voice sound sweeter-
Christmas OF long ago.
Joseph l. c. Clarke.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
Wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
FARMERS ORGANIZE

Some Of the influential farmers of
Arcadia township have organized what
is known as the Arcadia Farmers CO.
operative association with officers as
follows Directors, Harry Walstow,
Earl Kuhlman and Joseph Grover;
president, Clarence Clark; secretary
J. r. Wilson; treasurer, II. A. Ban
croft.
The association has already pur-
chased a threshing outfit and are do
ing business from the start. We are
promised a more detailed report OF
the object Of the association later
giving fully what its policy will be
With this class Of men in charge il
is sure 10 be a success.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
]. w Priest, Pastor, residence sO2
Gratiot avenue.
Morning service, 1000.
Sermon: THE Prince of Peace.
Sunday School, 1l.l5.
b. Y. p. u. meetings p. m.
Topic: peace on Earth Leader:
Tressel Story.
Evening service o'clock.
Sermon: The Christmas Spirit.
The Sunday School Christmas en-
tertaniment will be held Tuesday
night. December oath. An offering
for the Armenians Will be taken.
Thursday night Prayer meeting
! 80.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
Wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned desire 70
thank the employees Of Republic
Truck and all who helped TO make
the suferings Of Miss Mary Dicker-
son less For the flowers and caro-
we earnestly desire to express our
appreciation.
Mrs. Strong
Mrs. Buor
D Mr.. Glen Dickerson.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
THE CHURCHES
81 Johns Church

Morning Prayer, 1000 a. M.
Sunday School, 1880 n. m.
Vesper service, $500
Service on Christmas Day at 10
o'clock. All are invited.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
roR SALE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Barber shop, complete.
No investment for fixtures. Best
location in city which has popula-
ton of 1000. For fifty years has
been a success as a barber shop
Great opportunity for a good bar
her. Rent reasonable. Living
apartment il desired. For particu-
las write James Klien, st. Louis
Mich. 'o-u-V
Alma record., 1918-12-19

has ever known. Membership In the
Red Cross should be more universal
than taxes: as universal as the public
school. public opinion. or our own pub
lie government.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-l60 acres clay soil, far
buildings, good well and windmill
good fences, small orchard, 3 miles
from Marion. Mich. VIII exchange
for merchandise or Alma property.
Address Geo. y Lanphere, Ithaca.
74-tf-c
Alma record., 1918-12-19

FOR Minnesota homestead
timber, black soil, Alma home want
ed. 4. +. Stockham, Crestline, q.
74-l-p
Alma record., 1918-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned. wish to thank
through this paper Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Manning for the use Of their
home and generous help during tho
sickness and death Of our wife and
mother. Mrs. ! n Evans. also the
host Of friends and neirhbors.
Mr. J u. Evans
Lvle Evans
Mrs Ray Baker.
Alma record., 1918-12-19
Christmas Carol

Christmas Carol y
n THERE'S song In the arr n
~ There's star IN the ~
skyi S
~ There's o mothers deep pray.
And a boby's Ioo cyv' 6
~ And the star rains IFS FIRE -
n phtle the beautiful sing.
- For the mdn0er OF Befhlehem II
cradles a King. ~
~ There's q fumuIf Of JOY
DER the wonderful birth. q
y For the virgtn's soeet boy -
y IL the Lord of fhe eoyfh.
Ave, the sfor rains its IRE and RI
the beautiful sing. r
" For the m0nocr Of Bethlehem r
y crodIcs King.
n IN the HOht OF fhof star
" Lie the ages impedrIed. ~
And that song from ofor IS
~ Has spept orer the DorId. =
- Every hearth G of0n1e and
- the bedutitI sing
- In the homes Of the nation r
~ that Jesus u King. =
~ We rejoice tn the light,
. And zoe echo the song
q That comes do,on through tho 4
~ night =
~ From the heavenly Mrono. =
- Ave. zoe shout IN the lordly
- eUdn0eI they bring, s
- And zoe greet IN hts cradle our &
y SdptOuY and King. =
- John q. Holland.
.Ssss,s,%s,Ss.aTsss&sS1S1S2SS1ss - =,
Alma record., 1918-12-19

FOR Heating stove, oil heat
er and some furniture FOR sale.
Corwin's upholstering shop. OPP
posite Superior bakery, +. Superior
street am in no way connected
with J W Ewing OF st. Louis, Tor
merly of Alma. f4-Z-p
Alma record., 1918-12-19

OR STOLEN-Black and
white hound on December 4; weight
about 30 lbs. Reward for any in
formation that will lead To the re
turn of dog. c. Il. Campbell, go
West Superior. H-l-p
Alma record., 1918-12-19

Smoke the best, wanigas.-ss-tf
Alma record., 1918-12-19
NOTICES. ETC.

NOTICE - Parties wishing wood
buzzed. will do wei 20 address
Willis Thrush, X. +. d., Alma. Up
Alma record., 1918-12-19

NOTICE Radiator repairing; all
work guaranteed Sawyer's radi-
ator shop, 2l3 +. Superior. 74-2-px
Alma record., 1918-12-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STOLEN-Between Alma
and ithaca, one 34x4 Diamond
Tread tire and rim. Liberal re-
ward for return and no questions
asked. Inquire Of V. c. Fuller, 423
w. Center St, both phones.