davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

Professor Noodle further states that
PATHOLOGICAL or disease, conditions were
common among now extinct species OF rep
tiles and plants which f1ourished in the far
back Carboniferous era or the great coal
forming period. Graf has found the car
BOMBED remains of worms, preserved in
the LESSONS of fossil crinoids, an animal
somewhat resembling starfsh. There was
a widespread development OF poisonous
fungi and bacteria, which Renault has
found fossilized in wood and coal.
The oldest bone fractures are found in
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

mop OUT OF the SOFT muo oack
into water. It II well known
that the marks Of disease
shown by the lower animals
also occur in human beings
suffering from certain phases
OF tetanus, assesses Of the
brain, otitis media, hysteria,
cerebrospinal meningitis. strych-
nine poisoning and other afilic.
lions, in which toxins affecting
the nervous system are liber-
ated.
1T requires but q glance"
says Professor Noodle, sat the
nature of the brain case Of the
early vertebrates to see how
poorly protected the cerebro-
spinal spaces were. Ingress Of
injecting bacteria may have
been through any Of the numer-
Gus nerve or vascular foramina,
or through the thin cancellous
walls separating the brain case,
which was often projected only
by a ,membranous covering, by
cartilage or by very thin, bony
plates"
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

sons possible. In the light of my studies
It seems probable that in some instances
episthotonos and pleurothotonos among
fossil vertebrates may be due to acute
cerebrospinal infections, the petrifed
skeletons exhibiting trismus Qockjaw),
rigidity Of limbs, and the peculiar back
ward curvature Of vertebral column 30
common to-day as clinical manifesto
tons of spastic distress. This is
especially probable in the cases where
skeletons exhibit such marked episthotonos
and pleurothotonos as do many specimens.
Il may then be said that episthotonos as
seen in the skeletons Of fossil vertebrates
indicates disease in exaggerated cases OF
spastic distress, as Is evidenced by the at
titudes in which the fossils are found, in
dicative Of their death agonies."
Many beautifully complete skeletons Of
small pterodactyls-Hying reptiles-from
the photographic slate Of Aichstadt, exhibit
a marked backward curve Of the neck and
rigid appearance to the skeleton as a
whole. One form has the jaw gaping, as
II the creature were suffering from tetanus
or lockjoR. The ancient toothed bird
Archeopteryx from the photographic states.
exhibits a pronounced-like condition. The
skeletons Of dinosaur from the Autograph
ic states of Kelheim exhibit an unusually
well developed back spasm, the skull lying
far over the pelvis
Probably the most complete representa-
ton OF spinal curvature among fossil YER
tebrates 10 that seen In the skeleton OF
the small cursorial dinosaur, Struthiomi-
mus altus. described by Osborn, from the
Belly River (Alberta) series. The diseased
attitude is typical, the jaws exhibiting
tetanus. with the head thrown sharply
back over the sacrum, the tail thrown
sharply up, the toes strongly contracted
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

at the time Of death.
Tuberculosis is in
Dictated IN the fossil
remains of crocodlles,
excayated. from the
Jurassic rocks in Eng
land, as described by
Ruer. In the follow
Ing geological era, the
remains of gigantic
dinosaur reptiles
show fossilized can
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

For tF Dene-
At Of the unini-
tate, 50 he may
understand what
follows, let me
explain that by
episth o tonos
Prof. Noodle
means that the
head was bent
backward until
italmost touched
the spine. BY
pie urothotonos
he meant that
the ribs we're
bent or twisted.
By spastic dis
tress he refers
to the spasms
and contortions
caused by unre-
lieved cath
ME s from
various malig-
nant bacilli.
He continued:
''In searching
for evidence of
disease among
fossil verte-
brates I have
been interested
in the compari-
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

Fossil of a
NesosauTus
Which Shows
by the Condi-
ton and
Position of Its
Ribs That 1t
Died of Some
Lung Infection,
Probably
Pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

with the usual episthotonic curve to the
neck, and all are latsrally compressed.
The attitude has been noted among many
other fossil vertebrates, but its signin-
canoe, so far as am aware, has never
been commented upon"
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

Of pleurothotonos. The body, slightly
twisted. is bent In Q strong, uniform arch
towird the left. The fossil nsh from
Solenhofen clearly show this disease In
their death agonies while attempting to
The Washington times., 1918-12-08

fossils of reptiles from the Permian rocks
Of Texas. The reptile Dimetrodon. exca-
waited By WiIliston, showed fracture~ef the
left leg bones. The fracture runs squarely
across the bone and resulted IN callus,
or enlargement Of the skin from pressure
Of the enlargement of bone. In the follow
ing era. the Triassic, remains Of many fos-
silized fishes have been found In
attitudes showing plastic distress
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
A Careful PerusaI Will Prove Its Value to Every Brinkley
 Reader.

The average man is doubt CT, and there is little wonder that this is so. Misrepresen- tations make people skeptics. Nowadays the public ask for better evidence than the testi- mony of strangers. Here is proof which should convince every Brinkley reader.
 J. M. Smith, blacksmith, Baxter & Main Sts. Brinkley, says: My kidneys were not acting as they should. l suffer- ed from pain across my kid neys and had a lame back. l used Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me prompt relief"
 At a later date, MT. Smith said: 'T have never felt those awful pains in my back since using Doan's Kidney Pills"
 COG at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
FAMILY
 MEDICINE
F nolhers Home, Says This |rsia Lady, Regarding Black
 I,urht. Relief From Head l ,eie, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

heeold. Ga.- Mrs. Chas. Gaston, Ais place, writes: q am a user hsdford's Black -Draught; in fact, ns one of our family medicines. h my mothers home, when l 1 child. When any of us child mplained of headache, usually d by constipation, she gave us Of Black -Draught, which would
 Inc trouble. Often in the
 NC would have malaria and
 or troubles of this kind, we 2 take Black -Draught pretty reg until the liver acted well, and pould soon be up and around We would not be without 1t, certainly has saved us lots of r bills. Just a dose of Black lght when not so we'll saves a days in bed"
 edford's Black k-Draught has been e for many years in the treat Of stomach, liver and bowel Ples, and the popularity which it enjoys Is proof of it's merit. your liver is not doing its duty, VIII suffer from such disagree smptoms as headache, bilious constipation, indigestion, etc., anless something IS done, serious le may result.
 Gord's Black-Draught has been
 g valuable remedy for these ies. It is purely vegetable, and ID a prompt and natural way, ating the liver to its proper ions and cleansing the bowels of laues. Try 1t. Insist on Thed-
 sae original and genuine. B 79
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
Home Water System For
 Sale Cheap

One pneumatic water system complete, consisting of:
 One pneumatic tank, 1000 gals capacity, tested to l5O lbs.
 One double acting pump direct connected to 1-2 h. D., no volt alternating current motor.
 One automatic controller start ing and stopping pump automa- tically. All necessary pipe fitt- ings for installing, including water guage. pressure guage, releif valve and check valves.
 All in first class condition and may be seen in operation in Cotton Plant. Price S650.00.
 The above plant has been Tn operation for several years Tn a private residence and has been well taken care of by the owner. It has never given any trouble. Address D. A. ] care ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

LOST: by Arthus Harris, one mile north of Brinkley, be- tween his home and town, one yellow back time book, contain ing Registration Card No. l and Class 4. Finder return to Post Office, care of Arthur Harris and help a soldier boy.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

and high esteem in which Mrs. Chambers was held by Augusta friends. She, with her husband, MT. ]. Ross Chambers, Supt. of the Argus, is now of "dear old Brinkley."
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

with might and main to con sider our loss just Brinkley's gain"
 The speech making bade fair to dissolve into a liquid state, until some of our Aid wits re- stored the meeting to com posture and laughter with bright repartee and jest. Under the skillful hands of the hostess the refreshments were dainty and delightful though such that even MT. Hoover could have partaken without the slightest twinge of conscience. Only one guest Mrs. Ragsdale, was present.
 Then with smiling lips and moist eyes the guests departed. I doubt not that in the heart of each was a wonder if she should be missed as much as Mrs. Chambers when she leaves us.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
FAREWELL PARTY

On ueSuaV afternoon the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Nas en tertainel at the lovely home of Mrs Billingsle with one Of those delightful informal parties for which the Aid is ncscd.
 The enjo.megt of tho affair however. was more than slightly tinged with sadness since the honolee, Mrs Chaluoars one O. our most faithful and valuable members will leave soon for hct new home in Brinkley
 Mrs. Chambers departure will occasion us a great loss ond We truly envy the addition to church and community that he, tireless performance of duty with her most assiduous atten tion to details will bring tc them.
 After the usual openingof the Aid lesson and business having been set aside, Mrs. Roy Wood, in her usual inimitahle and Charming manner; voice q the feelings of Mrs. Chambers friends in the following i'm promptu spech with which she presented to Mrs. Chambers, ..s a slight token of our love and appreciation, a diamond set lavalier as a personal gift from the Ladies Aid.
 '"The wonderful part of this wonderful old life ;s the won derful way we go through tic wonderful valleys and up tn hills on roads we do not know Some years ago, you followed I road that led to this good town You knew no one, no one knew you for many mics around But by your loving thoughts and deeds, you made some friends that were friends indeed; the sick, the poor, you tried tc cheer in your usual euiet way till by and by more found you out and made you glad to stay So, from a dozen friends cl more you can now count then by the score. These friends art old, are friends today. They'l be your friends when you've moverd away. You have friends lin the church; you have friends in the Aid; i'll the Red Cross, too good friends you have made; tt the Ladies' Aid you've been frs aid: through all it's struggle vol have nobly staid, to you it trouble has been a care, yOl were next in line to the presl dent'schair. How much we vii miss you no one knows; pass ol your goodness wherever you go As for the church and Sunda, School, there's nothing to b' said; your faithfulness ant goodness, too, has preserved ] from the dead. The Red Cros too will feel your loss; they al most let you be it's boss; they miss your work, they'll n2is your face, but try in vain to tll your place. So now in Augusta ten years you've staid. Civ thanks for all the friends you'v made; their smiling faces youn; and old, have been worth to yc' just tons of gold. And now thl afternoon, our little faithful teN has asked me to present thu gift to show their love for yoy May richest blessings follow vol wherever you may go, an when times come round tha you feel pretty blue, get out thl gift that was given to you; g over the chain and count eacl link, but don't sit there an grieve and grieve and think and wish you would see tn friends you made in this ou good old Ladies' Aid. Brlnkley
 not so far away, you can dflV
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
Grand Jurors.

Grand Jurors. l. J Lineback WIT Bonner Walter Mayo H Mitchell G N Everett Fl N Latner J S WilliamsoA + " Moody IF DeShazo WI Jefferies J II McCastlail Geo Andrews D X Taclzett J N Turner
 Alternate Grand Jurors Luther Grider R L Benton Chas Brown T w Bunch Fletcher Knight J W Fitzgerald
 Petit Jurors. Jno G Clark RG Peete s Sebastian Will Helms P c Evan J W Scott Ike Bondi Dial Boyd D $ Ramsey LM Robinson H Hampton T J BrlckeH Floyd Palmer Will Bennett c w Churchill w R Merritt CIR Gordon J A Yelvington N Newby w C Swift Jno s Black A A Riner JIar,rY p,,,lya T0m Folsom
 AlternateS W s Graham w l. Hill R w English c M Smiley J M Dooley Jim Allen
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.

Following is a list of the grand and petit jurors for the Novem- Der 1918, term of Circuit Court 4th. Monday in November.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

Mrs. J. Ross Chambers who leaves for her new home in Brinkley was most delightfully."- entertained Wednesday after noon by Mesdames D.P. Shoup and l.. E. Biles. On account of the quarantine just a few of the nose intimate friends and neighbors were present.
 The pretty little cottage of Mrs. Biles was beautifully dec- Orated with ferns and chrysan- themums. The receiving line was composed Of Mesdames Shoup Biles. Tyrone and Chambers.
 After a delightful solo by Miss Jennie Thompson DeLand Mrs. Roy Wood made the speech of the afternoon and presented to the honoree a a handsome cameo broach, the gift of friends, also a dainty little handkerchief, the gift of Mrs. Jont Haralson. Delicious refreshments were served, con- sisting of chicken salad, hot chocolate and cake.-Augusta Free Press.
 The above notices tell in ar
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

The above notices tell in an unmistakable way of the love
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

'" you sN~ Tn .ne ARGUS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-03
6rti1 $rtft fit stras: Donnrtag ,eu 3. Otto6r 1918.

gel an elmer ut?stiidtiden umh m.rs
lawbtsn 2iebe leiptn. Sic Fe: absr, pa
tie fn niat heirathsu fonnttn, aus
Gram geF tprben. Oh bic Gd1ahts
inabr Ober Didtung lei, puBts Nis@
morb. Sein perfhloNtnss Wefta
fdaen fs aber Si beRdtisen.
nNarft bu an 1aeinsr Stne, 4oin.~
Mnterbroa @tanstl btn iungtn Ansnts
ruhen, 10 tpiirbeE nt hid aud aa=
rad3irhen. sd hrbt tinsR gsrsisff In
Der 1afGt, ben lssten 8raf hon itr.
DARN btttet he mid, naeinsn Qaof3Ssb
an ne4,en, mtintm Beirut, ben MAer
gu tntfogrr, I'M gu 6aAft r,.ire RgfiA9t
am thtn."
er faete bies nit Feisrtidem @rnft
unb bod erhpbelem !Auupk.
Ser iunse Offiaitr Hnbk iihr bieIt
i%lfrsepohnte Oftnbeit. Dus @eridt
bate aHo bic Da4rbeit gfprcdbsn.
Wdhrenb er tteriibtr ind,badyt., hDrtt
er Stansels Gimme, Der linn ben
Arm auf bic Coulter atfeat 9dts, biht
neben ieinem DIR. sebdmpft unb
f~6mer5belpest:
rDu, 9pImt. fass mir, ferat eu
Dti1es uOus altt 2ieo", bic @aae BON
BEN alien R0nis, Der cine iurse syrau
hetrdtbete unb bon benz pasen, Der" -
bier fam er nida fpeiter.
Der iunae Offi3ier iiberlegt. cine
Weile. 50" fagte er, nisst erinnere
i'd mid. Dos 2ieb bat bic trauriee
S9luBitropbe: Sit mubten bei6e
iterben, Tie baiten ii9 piel gu feb"
TODD cine @eile blieben lie wbene
chamber ftsben, Damn briidten lie fid
ftumm bic Sanb.
Der lebensfrpbe 9%eutnant febrte au
Der llitisen @eielIhaft 3uriid. St
battle oas 5efibl, aIs babe er ettpds
getroffer, 'oas er feines sisenen Woblz
ergebens ipegen abfdiitteln miiHe.
Witten i'm Gefttrubel NOR IS ibm, als
bdbe er bic irbi16s 6iine zines Ramez
raben ing Meeer eefenft.
9enrif bon Stongel blieb in oerIelz
ben unbepesli1en @tslune fteben,
tpdhrerrb er in bic Naht hinuusblidte,
dls sldube Ct, bdb sr in Der Iernt
cine QutDort allf bic rdtbfel6aften
Mpfftrien bes menfhriden 2tbens cts
hdlten fpiirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-03
Stntenfe6em.

Dus unsntbebrlidfte Rulturmittel
1T ndhft Der DruderfhtpGr3e unfreiz
ttg bite Sinte. llrub 5tpar bic .fdtparse
Ilnte. Sol ie gut fetn, r. mlB lie
btelen MnfpriiGen seredt fperben: lie
muB bifrnfliiFie isin, an Der 5eber
hdften, p9ne ab5utropfen, bari beim
5dretben in Der Sober nidt bid pere
ben, forsOern mub big gum lebten
Sropfen sleidymaBp abflieBen; in
ber 5tber etneetrodnet, fof fe einen
biinnen. slatten l~1eberaua bifben uno
I'm 9intenfuB au9 Bel l1netrem Ste
ben feinen 8poenTaB aTen; tie muB
bouerhaft fein, bari nidt berblafen
poer getb aperben, aud oas Dopsr niht
a1ssrcifeu unb mub m0gIiHf nnbsrz
talgbar fem. Cine quite ffeporse Eink
ipirb h.ute nod esrpau 70 hergeInnt,
ME IN her 3sit i9rer grfnabuns. Rit
ihrsn Worsiisen bat lie besbab AUDI
ihre SEEKER bttolttn, itsub MIDI Ser aes
riusfbe urrb ~iebenfuaS elmer ber urranz
StnsbHnften befeAt IN itrer Ntsamns,
bei icber @srifbrnns nit Der 6unt 70
hastnads9 a1 ftr boften AIT bfeiben,
bah fx rur init grobem Autuurb an
3eit rrtb Brittle babor entfernt tperoen
tcnr. Jnfodst beHen bdbtn fsh fcaar
grcbe @slsbrte mi Der syruse hfndfs
tset. trie biefem llcbeffanbe aheeboifen
tptrben Ernite.
Asfn Iuberer birfs 10 bel bdrifbtr
rd6gdou4t baden, me Der ion II.
Su1ubnnbert lebenhe beriibnte Gbanis
ter unb pbnffitr Robert 8pbk. Do es
Gu4 ihm isoU6 nidt gelingen tpo[te,
EN- Mittel CUR Bermeabuns bvr fatalen
9~intenffede ausfirbis gu MAIDEN, 10
perfief tr auf eiren Narstpea, Der ben
@sbraud Der fdtparsen Sfnte iiberz
9aupt ifberflifie mudte. or fhrieb
bariiber: rGine pornebme Dume be-
fIagte fi6 bet mir bariiber, baB lie nie>
mufs ftreiber f0nnte, obne lid bic
Ginger gu boi9muBen. sd babe ibr
baruuf %empfpblrn, Il. iole ibr 8riefz
pdprer mtteltt eines l0Gienfubes nit
eirtm aus 3 Sbetisn aupferoitriol, 4
IheiIen @oIdpfetn uro / Sb<ile ara
btffem 8nmmd btfkknbtn 8ulber
etnretben unb Oonn ouf benz Bapter
NIT elmer Sober i6reiben, bic einFa6 in
tiares WoHtr eitgetaudt miro" Die
fes B~erfdbren mar 10 rett Elm Rirto
bss 8oble'fden Critics. Der gum Sci
fpisi aud bic 4eBune DON MstaItn
init S4eioepoHr. fotpt bic Serftels
lung rotbFarbieer @lGfer unb Ginger
@maiforten erfdnb, bie nod bsute fuf
genau ebenfo dltseefiibrt pirb. uebriz
gems bat bic Wtbsrftnrnsfabiat,it Der
fdfparsen 1tnte auh ibr Gutes, benn
ie fHiist DOT 5alfdunsen unb 8strus.
Desbdlb moeen ungefhidte Memden
rbre 9intenfede fdon nit IN ben Rauf
nebmen. 5arbiee 3inten befisen cine
febr serinee 3dhtpteit gesen ben 33abn
Der }3eit. Ddber iolIten ale 2eutt, bic
etfpos bon Bebeituns gu idreiben bus
ben, i6 II fdrpur5er Sinte BE-
nienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-03

protef. Ri9trauder Gin
e,ne @lmbiitt. trstenb, mo pitIe raus
denbe 9ouriitsn iiseu): mas, bas
fcl cine almbiitts fstn9 Das iR ia
cine Nualmbittei"
Betradtans. S6riftfsuer
gum Greunbe); oDas, mas i'd iebt
ponsnbet babe -. it pirfIi1 Gin eds
les 2uffpiel batrh nnb harA!. /.
Goenr bas 6cnorar. bos man mir
eafiir bisttt,. !. III aum 2aAeat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-03

WV, SLSbk&l W eb StaNtA tNJ<f Wv ~
nit aufammegsbiEensn :3sIbuen uno
nit fIamraersben anser, enisseeana9m.
Der Buraberr ppm Gtunstfhof beab=
Ea,4iste, sins neiit Chr nit ber iunssn
HurcnxB gfHabefh rpn Q1fptnfelb
eiaausebtn.
1itfes ssSabr untertisb II bic Rtift.
Gr fpn1rte ben Gtnfra niG3t uberipins
ben, ben BE Mttbeiluna hm bereikt
ba9tt. Tdh bar WIab Der Mutttr BON
tinsr aikbsrt,i dnsaxfl1t iperber fpute,
.nfdae71 linn llJbsureNsih. gr fiiblte
es fDrmlih als cine Rrdrfuna. Mls
aber bus a,ptite ssSutr lam, tonrte Ct
feline @.bnfuft midi LANCER testpineen.
lnapine1ac9tih tries es fbn ms Bas
srbaus uno au BEN Bilbe ber Mutter
aurid.
SWkt mar tr am l3ieL. Sest mnnte
er tpit non elmer gilfubrt 6alt urtb
lieb ben @ebanfen Bel Der @rtnnerune
pertpeilen.
.GIifubetb Don 001p.nftlb. lpesbalb
gabft bu bieiem alter, Deriebten @e-
nuBsnsniAe beine 6uno2 Wes9nlb
bat bas @efdid uns niht friiber aue
fammensefib:t? Desbalb ernten mir
uns .rft i.Bt tennen2
9Ms i'd bid bag erfte Weal Dor benz
BiIbe meiner Mutter traf. oas bon
feinem alien plab in bic falte @olerie
seldofft unb in bic lanee Reibe bon
ftoIaen Mbnen uno Iteifen Mbnfrauen
eineeretbt par, bermodte ih es nidt,
bid aqrsuI6ouen. Define 6timme bate
es mir ober d11oetban. sic lernte id
lieben, unb ipdbrsnb mein Slid uns
oertpanot auf benz gilbe meirer Mutz
ter rubts. entsins mir tein Wort aus
beinem Munbe. @leidaeitiq fiihle
td', DaB IN neirem SSn1tern Elm gttpas
erspddt mar. has bisber barin gee
1t1lufnmtrt bate. Nls bn 9ingft.
1faute 14 Dir nab. On orebttft bid
IN Der S1iir nm, ipahrenb Der Bprhdrlg
oe1ite gettalt balb peroedte, nno Bid
fe1t mth an.
@ lattdte mein pfero unb rift nit
ottrem Bible in rneirem 0er5en BEN
So11erlnter9ang gu. Sc mar msine
Mbfttt. am foleenoen Gage 81 renen.
aro.otm hitb ih Sag auf gag, Bis
DER Vter1t m1n 5fpdT9.
0m leBien 4beno th lehs otd9 am
Jinsei NH Dorf'lper geben9tem Eppft
hfo otn 9dltDen n1lDe dilt ben Enten
rupet0, ma9reHo Detn Dltd frairlg
Pc PEN aeel oes Slsoes nellt. so
ls2e tpn nm Se1n1fnll, muoe un0 blflz
Fuu3g uno Don MT glsr1sen Bllden
Define 1lnsfrdnllfe geftalt oeridlinz
9eno: 9u 1nidglt etiterl Nftoro on.
Us rt rOas dlte Steo" oas ih gu osi=
nsr 1esaelflrs i1nse:
r@s mar Elm alter a0nis. @ein 5er5
mar itapsr tetn 9aupt mar srau,
Osr arine alte Sonts, sr rlabm cine
1urge 6rau.
gr par EN- Jurlger pdet, blono mar
TEN lpdupt, letd)t mar iein Slim,
gr tr1ls ole ietoene Sfleppe Der iuna
gen Rontein.
St1fnlf oM eds alte sisOdtns IS tlinst
10 luB. Is alngt 10 trilb,
Sw muBten befoe iterbtn. Sit batten
iih piel gu heb"
Der Mlte ihlGft. Der 9fano tunas
tutift tbn. wir iino oltetu, bu ursb i'd.
SEPT idaue ih bid an UNI bin Bid
trifft ben n,einen.
~ek mubten beiot ierben. Sit
tattsn iih bisl au lisb," rnfe ih aus.
Meim Gtimme lift tIanolps. SH
tnpfinbt Is bsi ieb.m Wort. bah iit
3u periagtn brpbt.
Du lafit BIZ burd 1brdnen urpb
fagit nit einem 9on, ben ids ME Der
gtfFe: rDtit bem Slid i'm Asrs,n oeb.
ih raibis benz 9ose .ntaeaen.
gu riibrts 5h Ssr MIt, ools ,,x,h
bofb fbfnftrur,f,n ff;;f,s,+, 49,.
Mamer. "
sd tikte mir ois o,,so ,,n, mb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-28
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep. Dogs and other animals, sent
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 156 William ST., N. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-28

Mrs. Lawrence Selleck and little
son, Jack, returned home from Bay
City Tuesday after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Hinkley.
Frank Oberst spent several days Of
last week in Detroit.
Dorr Sexton of Saginaw spent last
Wednesday in Breckenridge.
Mrs. Frank A. Sexton visited rela-
tives in Saginaw part of last week.
Bert Eckert of Alma was in town
Thursday.
Miss Oneita Stevens was in Alma
Friday.
Mrs. Norman Bradford spent
Thursday in Alma.
Mrs. Merritt Muscott was in St.
Louis Wednesday.
Misses Grace and Ora Youry were
in Alma Wednesday.
Miss Beulah Watson was in Alma
Saturday.
Frank A. Sexton spent last week
in Detroit
Miss Norine Prudden spent Thurs
day in Alma.
Edward Krenz spent Tuesday in
Saginaw.
George Lewis Of Alma was here on
business Thursday.
Miss Linda Knorpp spent Saturday
forenoon in st. Louis.