davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

young woman who acted as II she
intended TO kiss him. Editor Lind-
strom fell over a barrel OF salt on
the I.angdon depot platform and
then Lindstrom discovered that the
young lady had her eye ON another
man all the WHILE bismarck IN. ID
Tribune. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

Il the Cleveland street railways
n dismissing conductorettes to end
/ strike of the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

BERKELEY. Cal. March IL.
Oatmeal against ancestry
hash ". h~r~dity--whieh side
would you bet ons
Miss Alix q. smith. sceiolo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14


Casting about Tor iife.work
after finishing her college
course, she decided 10 raise chh-
dren.
shes Raising Twelve
4, ,,..,...4x,s s,,-,.,..,.,s. ,o...
-. a.. 49,,
-" - "'''''u'' SET III WV n'os' vi
rAfhptlns. oid fashioned garden, this
college Eirl il giving healthy food.
ssne educate, nra .,,, -,
q, - mas. - -.
$3.50 ''N'
'ne MONIES OF poor people.
= didn't select my ehildr~n.
declare. Mis-. smith 81 n.,,,
bother about their possible In
nerii"" auaiH'es Environment
'he wn"e thtnr-h furnishes
'he workmanship while heredify
can ON, give me raw material.
fa'>~ en"aren had 70 grow mp
s""'e~h~rr'
ser'rd IN Win thrr~-~th" old
~ fcNrs o'n. thr second }. and Tho
youngest 10 months. Their parents
Wff" pennl'esH or missing that wa.
an ! knew Ally family grew. and
n"~ nave u II tS close figuring
INC state only allows me vi month
Tor each child. and my milk bin
Ai"h' ~ ''V' hat We MANAGE 10
maze endA meet
feoptr ~efn 10 regard IL an risk
20 take t$'oir" whose parents are un.
kn"wn' foreign and merely impover-
'.h'a h'sh Aoes THIS hook very
r~NF
~ she spoke. n group OF little
heads popped thru the porch win
DOW Mamma. Mercedes and Peggy
want 10 SKATE. Please. may have
III" KY
They Can "Curt~y"
Mary and y.rocgc. ..,.,, n.-.s >
were taxing eare az the va,,,.n.
ones. down 10 uttla Yer, .r.5 /. g.
ing n stranger. IN. shiiar.,, 60,
straight ana each cav. . graceful
ola.fashion.d courtesy
more rob,,.t whnt~mr,,., -. 81,
Youngsters wonld h. nara :, n,S
The older ones spoke with true 70.
hne'nent OF speech and manner.
whiie the httlc ones cla-nbered over
ther mothers lap with perfect un-
CONSCIOUSNESS that she didn't belong
10 mem
ihis y home. not an 'instltu.
Ton, said Miss smith
iTi' 10 themselves. these bs
n'es os m'nr might grow up to
orso"e oetrfments I" the state.
'nme- comes from povert,-we
pay niiion- every year In
VAN effort IN stop crime. Yet
s"eh enost- rs minr. To educate
poor chi'are". are ony mragsriy
snpport~o-
beyond giving th~-n sound train.
ing. I'm not trying 10 force my
youngsters into careers. II any Of
them shows special talcnt--and I
think four or five of them are talent.
ed shall Try to get that talent
brought out But my main business
Is impianting ideals and standards
INTO their minds, which they Will
never nut crFnxE fnTNnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

The best method for cleaning the whole
intestinal tract and urging the liver into
activity is to take as much outdoor exercise
as possible, drink hot water before meals,
and take pleasant laxative. vegetable pill
occasionally. Such a one is made up OF
May-apple. leaves of aloe, root Of jalap:
made into a sugar-coated pill that gives tone
to the bowels. This was first made and
sold by druggists nearly fifty years ago.
as Dr. Ferce's Pleasant Pellets The cost
is twenty-five cents. Such simple
means will prevent INSTRUMENTATION.
People are realizing that the kidneys,
just as do the bowels. need to
a be flushed occasionally. The
N kidneys arc an elminative or
Il gan and are constantly working.
separating the poisons from the
,f blood. Uric acid backs up into
the system. causing rheuma-
! : ! ! ! ! ! !
A. n, tism. neuralgia, dropsy and
..n many other serious disturb
Z4W ances.
This can be avoided
IA by stimulating the kid
4 ~ neys to increased ac-
06 ton, and because of its
tonic effect on these
-Hr ~ organs | would advise
I-Ss any one to get Anuric
double strength,
which is to be had now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

xisf and graduate Of the rnivev.
sity u California. has staked all
her money and hopes ON the cat.
meal and hash end Of the aues-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

sdays for sixty cents at almost any drug store and take
three times day. Also drink hot water before meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

Rheims Cathedral. Thev applaudcd
lie military devastation of Northern
France. the wrccking of farms. vii
lagos and factories and the noodine
Of coal mines. They never realized
that they were destroying property
which they would have to restore in
case they were beaten.
1t was The same thing at Scapa
Flow. Germany bad spent billions
Of marks on the feet informed in
Scottish waters \ fantastic and
inopportune Interpretation of the
code Of German military honor sent
most of its units to the bottom Now
German labor must create other bill
ions to make good the sums thus
childishly squandcrcd.
German naval policy was never
understandable. It's confusions
ruined the empire. 1t ran true to
form to the end, when at Scapa Flow
it satisfied malicious impulse with
the soc result Of swelling the already
enormous total of the German war
indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

illusions dependent on settlement
whose in. Justice he acknowledged and
deplored. His argument runs, in cf-
feet, that Germany Will have to live
down Russian luminosity provoked
by the Brcst peace; that the military
advantages eXtortcd by that agree
mcnt hurt more than they help, and
that Gcrmany's proper field is not
European Russia at all, but Siberia.
All of which stands rs good as uu-
affected by the situation created by
the peace Of Versailles.
Nor is Professor Daya particular
as to what Kind Of Russia viii be
Gcrmany's future ally. 1T is
perfectly Indifferent he says.
"whethcr we have to do with a Rus
STA ruled by the Bolshcviki Che
Kadcts or the Gar. Whether it is
Lcnine or Krivoshcin who will ne
gotiate with us, the conditions re
main unchanged. These conditions.
in fact, are determined so fatally by
the needs of our DEVELOPMENT chat
even a counter revolution will leave
them unaffected
And what is to be the ultimate
purpose OF the combination? 70
master ASIA.
ut is not for love Of Russia that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
Middle Class Union
TO thc Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: May reply to the letter
signed alice Schuylcr,' which APP
pears on your editorial page Of Octo-
Der so. regarding the union of the
middle classes? Such a union is nj
ready in process Of formation, and |
believe Will achieve immediate and
enormous success
The idea originated, so far as !
know. with Mr.. Charles Henry Meltzcr,
whose most able letter entitled "The
Intermediate Millions" appeared in an
earlier issue Of your paper Mr. Meitzcr
is not an American citizen, and con
scQuently does not feel himself quail
Ted to do more than start the move
mont in this country But he and !
together have great hopes of getting
immediate results along the general
lines which he suggests, to Wit
The formation of unions Of brain
workers which Of course, includes the
entire clerical classes, which groups
shall be autonomous but bound to-
ecthcr in Federation Of Bran Work
crs OF America. which federation shall
have 10 allegiance whatsoever with
Che American Federation OF Labor.
There is no intention Of these unions
striking IN thor particular occupation,
but rather Of forming coherent po-
ltical unit which VIII demand and get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
The Air Crisis


passenger services Of this continent
he conducted by European fusel-
ages That is the question which
now faces the country The action
Of the House committee in refusing
tic Sl5.ooo.0oo emergency appropri-
elton for the Array Air Service has
gone long way toward removing
from Omitted States control and own
erslip the future air-carrying trade
in America.
\ large British concern is already
Incorporated under the laws of this
tate A fortunate set Of circum-
stances has placed one of the largess
land type airplanes in the world at
the disposal of this concern for
demonstration purposes. Taking I'D
Vantage Of the situation that exists,
this machine is being utilized in a
program Of education and propa-
eanda that VIII be extremely useful
to this concern. The latter has prac-
tically no competition from Ameri-
can commercial airplanes.
There IS no question about the at
titude Of The House Of Representa-
tives The majority Of its members
are opposed to granting any appro-
DriatiOn to the Amy Air Service for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
4Ameyicanisn1 a. Stake

The eyes Of the country are fixed
on Massachusetts,. The election there
tomorrow Will show how far the
poison II anti-Amer can.sm has
eaten into he fibre ot an old and
ro5us1y American community
There arc certain side issues IN
VOWED in the election Buf the main
issue 5 simple Il is ,h- Does
Massachusetts, condouc tie ~triAe Of
The Boston police force? Are the
people Of that state ready to accept
the theory that governmental ser
wants nay combine for their own
eds to defeat the purposes Of gov
ernment?
Governor Coolidge denies the right
OF Policemen to desert their posts
and deliver The cities and towns they
are supposed to guard 70 the forces
Of d or3er and anarchy. re has
refused to reinstate the strik ng
policemen or to promise to reinstate
them in the future. His opponent.
Mr.. Long, favors taking them back
after tie election All the extreme
radicals, Tie propagandists Of soviet
ISM and tae advocates Of direct &C
ton on The pat Of organized minor-
ties have come to the support Of Mr.
Long. They realize that hi. svcccs
would greatly weaken the pover of
he state government and eneoulae
revolutionary elemcnts to ae.aek thc
prevailing system Of law and order
Mr.. Long asks for election on
frankly un-American platform. Gov
ernol Coolidge has shown that he
means to fight un-Americanism.
This is an issue which over hadows
all ord nary party disputes. It eoe-
down TO the fundamentals 81 our
political life. tor if majcr.t.es and
The government which shev set up
nave no rights which self-ssekin@
minorit.cs are bouad 70 respect the
whole American structure fails 10
pieces.
As The campaign IN Ma achusetts
is closing the soft coal miners
unions have gone ON q strike IN de-
aancc Of Federal laws and Of a con
tract With the operators and the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

tse esr ourona" neferanuISs euy-rilsec in TrE
Fi1 ~ ~tr sDSoiUts >a4cS for II dissatiSfat.
ION fs'ulti ~ an The TRIBUNE euarlater,
10 oa> sogI moueS back quest No red taps
Nc Vult"'te He MAKE 9nod poCmpib tie
tt'efiisrr does act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
Germany Getting Ready

lOnCN.
Germany Getting Ready
Perhaps the most disconcerting
report that has issued from Ger
many lately is dispatch from
the .Nanchcste1 Guoydjan'S Berlin
correspondent, describing the
steadying grip of the mlitarist
clique ON a half-heartcd government
and susceptible populations The
account carries all The greater
weight as nobody can accuse the
great English liberal daily of alarm
list tendencies. Rcferrinq to the
closing Of the Last Prussan frontier
toward Lithuania, ordered in pm
suit Of the Allied demands regard
inc the Baltic, the correspondent
doubts if the measure viii be
actually carried out, and continues.
Ii is to be feared that all tae
considerable forces strung dong
GclmanN's eastern frontiers are now
animated With much ,hc saae spiri-
Is the Iron Division tmcaa.ae Yea
der Colts Baltic amy. lhanss 10
the propaganda 10 which ;he qov. la-
ment allowed free play an these
months. Thesc forces are amply
provided vim artillery, munitions
and airplancs. Great onan,jt;ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
Zgy ly y
{ otham Glcanings
III III III n, III 5Ii Nj; ' 4 n,

II .. III .i.lNl III hi L i iii iii iii III Hi
Quite lot OF rain fell last wk
Will Hearst is pretty busy these
days.
Hugh Walpolc Of London, Eng,
IS IN our midst.
Election Day is Tomorrow
Vote for Ncwburgcr
T. W. Wilson Of Washington
reed callers Thursday.
Tile subway service is poor,
ditto the telephone service.
Saturday WAS Grant Rcc's birth
day. it being quietly celebrated here
abouts.
Mrs. J. IL. Wise and daughters
helped FIJI the Hippodromc Fri aft
crnoon.
The pcmbertons. Brock and
Murdoek are with the Day"
shows, "paln'y" and Happy
Nlccl> Woollcott went to Prince
ton Friday and came back yesterday
10 pour at tea given b. Miss Ruth
Halo
Bill Moore Of Paris. Chaunout.
New York, Washington, Chicago
and Quincy, ILL.,, and Columbia. Mo.
MAS a pleasant caller FRIDAY Bill is
getting out pictorial history nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

countries to underestimate the posi-
bilities of realizing this dream Of
revenge and restoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
Scrini M. Sh6i

Said Governor Smith to Mr.. Hearst:
"Of human beings you're the worst
"iou're ono III have no nonsense with.
SAID Mr. Hearst TO Governor Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

In answer to many queries, let it be
stated that any contrib who ever has
had anything printed in this Cornuco-
pa Of Clarity may attend the Contribs'
Dinner But for the year 1920, the
chairman tells us, the restrictions Will
be tighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1919.

owi-'' Nd published dsl, by NV York Tribun.
we. Ne" ANrA Corporation ogden Reid rTe~l-
9. G \e7uot Il ger Vice President. iieeo
neS,Es he d Secretary Suier Treasurer
Ao-fses ifi3uue .snlldt's IA Nassau street. Acs
l'rs. Telephone BesNman sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

IS 20 the rranslation Of German
operas into English, reliable authority
tells US THAT Charles Henry Meltzer's
version Of Die Walkare" is siueaAle
Vorkmanlkc job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

sJssCWrriO> RATES u, NAH. ,nclndins
fe.sse. IN ruS UNITED STATUS AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
Ncw sori Tribunc
EOT.iOu rycsi j1Jt,o,t
S COULD be expected, Germany
hrs refused the rcquost Of the

UIocNadc 0GaInst K u $ a.
Whatever he present rulers Of the
German pcoplo arc they arc obviously
no such fools as to pass on u splendid
opportunity Like this without exploiting
it for its worth in their effort to con
vince Russia and the Russians that
German and not the Allies are their
real friends. As things stand to-day
1t seems merely question Of time
when the engineers of the Russo Ger
man alliance will come out in the open
officially, that is, since unofficially
the game has been going on merrily Cor
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
FOREIGN RATES


ar's1so Z, ihs rosi,i:-- a. Ncw ,orN A. ss,uuo
CAS- MS;. Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03
The Week Abroad

According TO The Manchester Guard
IAN their latest pronunciamento
states their aim to be % "a pitfiess
struggle against bolshcviki md sem
bolsheIikf Of the pc ~
Nercnsky, Petlura, Longuot. Cac.an.
Henderson"' 81 the creation ~
government which nall WORK Cor 'tc
rcestabiishmen' Of powerful ar
unI.ed Rus.ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-03

Nov York, oct. 50, 1919.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-15
SUMNER

Albert Mangus has returned from
France.
A number of |. o. o. T. members
from here attended the convention at
Alma last week and all report a very
instructive and enjoyable time.
Mrs. Lottie Mclaughlin of tenton
is here visiting with her sister, Mrs.
John Hazel.
Mrs. Lucy Parr visited with her
sister, Mrs. Fisher. of Riverdale last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chambers Of
Dawson are visiting at the home OF
her brother and father, Fred Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gardner have
moved TO Portland.
Mrs. william Fowler entertained
her brother. Harry Nelson, and fam
ily Of Saginaw and her fatherin-law,
Clinton Nelson. of Elwell over the
week end.
Philip Hicks children observed
Mothers day by holding a reunion
al the Hicks home. All were present
except Glen of Lansing and Howard
Of Milwaukee.
Charles Booth underwent an oper
alton at Alma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Stafford OF
Alma were guests at the home OF
her brother. Frank Hicks, Saturday
We're Ferris Of Alma spent th'
+ week end here
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-15
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Bernard Hunter and Alvin Pellott
took the eighth grade examination
at the Pine school Friday and Satur-
John Sullivan and wife Of Alma
are spending a few days with their
son. Ross.
Wm. Way received the sad news
Sunday that his mother had passed.
away at her home near Beebe
Cares have been received annou.t
inp the birth of son 90 MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. lsham of PomPel- formerly
Of here.
Arson Wilbur has moved to Alma.
His son. Foster. Will work the farm
this summer.
Hugh hartley of the NJ A. C. OF
Lansing spent the week end WIT" mas
parents. g
Forest Hill have moved IN with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom fourier
MIR. and Mrs Wesley Webb spent
Sunday with relatives near 81. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnston ane.
Nv and Mrs Howard Johnston OF
~nepherd spent Sunday with their
cousin. Matt Lentz, and family
VIM Needcr and Family OF 'iait
spent Sunday with his brother sam
Veeder and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mold are enter
tanning company from Cleveland
this week :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles lsham and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Vancore and Mrs. ARA
Andrews spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Isham near Pompen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Petit attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Doan at Alma
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Wright and
family of Alma are spending The
week with his parents, MIR. and Mrs
A. y. Wright.
Matt Lent has a new Overland car
Chef English has new bort anc
/ Charles Leland has a new Ford
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-15
COUNTY SEAT NEWS
b, Special Correspondent

The EpWorth League convention Of
the Lansing District opened at Ithaca
Friday afternoon with "a large num-
Der Of delegates present. The ban
quet in the dining parlors was en-
loved bv 100 members and ladies of
the Methodist Aid society who did
the serving. At the close Of the ban
Duet Miss joyce Wight, president OF
the local league. introduced On r. A.
Armstrong of st. Johns. The toasts
were as follows: Lets Go, Donald
smith of Alma. always At IL. Ezra
DevereauX of Ithaca; Near the
Goal" r Jennie McNeal OF Lansing;
small Town Leagues Rev Kinney,
"ln Training" Howard Phillips OF
CRYSTAL. Nov for the Institute, Rev.
+. RAY Norton of Beiding; "GNers,
Miss Edna Pho of Ithaca The adj
dress. "Thc League and the Centen-
arV." was given by Rev, Norton u
the evening This was also followed
by "a beautiful pageant. Darkness
and Light. bl the Standard Bearers
OF Ithaca under the direction OF their
leader Miss Edna Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. kennett. Miss Unr-
brock. r. B. Reeves, James iced and
daughter, Ina. and Alma Packard at
tended Mothers Day" meeting in the
Hamilton church
Mrs ID. W. Bostian entertained her
sister. Miss Goldie Williams. and Roy
Secord of Lansing
Mrs. Mae Burch and Mrs Bedie
Kellogg of Perrinton were in Ithaca
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. J Bare were IN st.
Johns for the week end. guests of
Mr.. Bares brother. Jacob Bare.
+. J Strouse. who visited his sis
tiers. Mrs. +. +. Holton Of Perrinton
nnd Mrs George Carr of Ithaca, has
returned to his nome in Detroit.
The Aid society of the NJ. +. church
met at the parsonage Wednesday.
Miss Merrie Jewel spent the week
end at her home in Fowleryille.
Clark A Pitt and \. NJ Putnam OF
St Johns were callers Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Macarthur.
Howard Galley of Nashville attend
ed the Epworth League convention az
the VI. +. church Friday and Satur-
day and was the guest Of his aunt,
Miss Carrie Galley.
Miss Edith Lee was IN Shepherd the
last of the week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-15
BREC kENRIDGE LOCALS
BY Special Correspondent

Mrs. MILFORD Diagnault and Miss
Lura Myers of Flint spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. a. Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watson of How
ard City were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs T. A. Pearce
Miss lVah wager OF Lansing was
Che guest of Marguerite Crawford on
Monday
Mrs Retta Griswold of ST. Louis
81 sited Breckenridge friends over
sunday
Mrs George T.. Brown and SON,
OnsloN. were called 20 London. Ont.
10y the serious illness of her sister.
Mrs 4 Crawford and daughter,
Marguerite, spent Sunday with John
SUope and wife south of town.
Mis-, Edna NanDuesen returned
home Tuesday after spending a week
l- McBrides where she was called by
the death OF her brother-in-law
The members OF the Young Ladies'
club We're entertained at the home
of Mrs ID. a. Curtiss Wednesday af-
ternoon
Mrs. John Sherwood and Mrs. c.
Bennett were Alma shoppers Satur-
day afternoon
Mrs c. Peterman and Miss Susan
/ubler of Saginaw were week end
guests Of H. J Zubler and wife
Mrs Will Hopkins was an Alma
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Willard Hopkins of Riverdale spent
the week end in Breckenridge.
John Hustled and family Of Cole
man mOtOred To BRECKENRIDGE 10 Wis
it relatives over the week end,
The breckenridge Y NJ c. 4. base
ball nine went to Riverdale Saturday
afternoon and crossed bats with the
team there The Riverdale lads
mopped them of the face of the
earth. Jest wait till next time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-15
Cause of Headache

Bv knowing the cause, a dlsease
NAV often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The most
common cause Of headache is a dis
ordered stomach or constipation.
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
Try il. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-15

a man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life. while
the bilious and dyspeptic are despon-
dent, do not enjoy their meals and
feel miserable a good share of the
time This i'll feeling Is nearly al
ways unnecessary 4 few doses Of
Chamberlain Tablets to tone up the
stomach. improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that is
needed Try it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-15
Registered Optometrlst
Your eyes carefully tested and ht'ee
40 SUPERIOR ST. ALMA. MICH
Geo. f SharraY
and
Chas +. WatsOn
The Real Estate Men
ALMA MICH.

We are offering for the COM
ing week: A
Tre finest and most up-to-date
Chicken Farm in the county, .
acres ius; outside of the corpora
ZION. all fenced with chicken fence;
TWO coops, very modern; good g.
room house finished in oak, heated
with a furnace: good barn win
concrete floors: concrete walks
around house, lightning rods on al
the buildings; 80 fruit trees, apples
and pears: : acres of fine land for
garden purposes. Good work horse
all kinds of truck garden tools, 80
White Wyandotte chickens, thrown
in on the deal. For quick sale.
80 acres of good land near Marion
with 80 acrs cleared, fair buildings,
20 exchange for house and lot IN
Alma.
u acres all cleared. small buildings,
TO sell or exchange for house IN
Alma.
g acre fruit farm near Alma, hne
house, good buildings, good or
chard. a very pleasant home, FOL
sale or exchange.
so acres near Wheeler, mostly
cleared, good buildings to sell OF
exchange for Alma city property
To exchange for farm: Good modern
house in Alma, located near truck
plant and 33 acre farm neal
LOOMS, Mich, with good buildings
and we'll improved.
50 good farms Of all sizes and des
criptions, for sale on terms TO sui
the purchasers. II you are lookint
for a farm it will pay you to cal
and see me.
Many modern houses in Alma 70
sale at reasonable terms. II yol
have a farm or house to sell, cal
and list IT, II you wish 10 bu,
call and see us at once, as the tim
TO buy is before people get thei
coal in.
SHARRAR & WATSON
Real Estate, Loans and
Investments.
Room 10. Opera House Block