davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25
| Cotton Men Plan Drastic
e Measures.

u. Skottowe, Wannamaker, presi.
Edent of the American Cotton Asso-
citation last night outlined the pro-
gram of action which he will ask
the big cotton meeting to be held
lin Columbia on Wednesday, August
E25sto adopt. Every other state in
| the cotton belt will be asked to fol-
lows
Effhe program calls for the forma-
ton of an export trading corpora
ton with capital stock of l,ooo,-
bales of cotton, all stock to be
paid IN cotton the retirement of %
per cent. of the growing crop from
tie tie market, most drastic reduc-
ton in the acreage of the 1921 crop;
|theaadoption of plan of coopera-
tive marketing; prohibition of the
importation of oriental oils and TAX
ing ;i Of steps looking to legislation
recurring thatlall cotton be classed
upon American classification.
The meeting in Columbia on
"Wednesday promises to be one of
1.-THE most largely attended cotton
meeting ever held in the South and
"a definite concrete program of ac-
|tion to. be followed by the people
|oflthe South in their fight for a
fair price for their cotton will be
adopted.
Mr.. Wannamaker announced yes
terday that he would submit the
following recommendations to each
state, division:
s:s ExFoRr TRADE BODY.
Formation of an export trading
corporation for the purpose of ira
ding. in Europe. the stock Of which
1s5to be paid in cotton. I shall
|ask, asl said Mr.. Wannamaker that
;, 900, 900 bales of cotton be sub
|scribed in the stock of this corpora
ton sand that each of the cotton
producing states take its proper
tiionate share. South Carolina raises
approximately one;twelfth of the
cotton crop. South Carolina's share
||of this stock would therefore by be-
tween hi, ooo. and sc, 600 shales.of
csntEaa EaEsPs e 3, is u ia |9.!I dss;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25

If you do not carry fire insurance
on your automobile or truck you
need "Pyrene fire extinguisher.
One may save you a loss of thou
sand dollars or more. AZ "Pyrene"
saved Mr.. Frank Logan's truck on
August 16. Better buy one before
you need it. Too late then.
YONCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25
Freight Cheaper in Comparison
Than in 1916.

1t will take fewer pounds of cot.
ton to pay the freight on a
bale of cotton, fewer pounds of
beef to pay the freight on a car
load of live cattle, fewer pounds of
sugar to pay the freight on barrel
sugar, and fewer bushels of wheat
to pay the freight on carload of
wheat after the recently advanced
freight rates become effective than
it took in October, 1916, according
to comparative study of freight
rates and prices issued by local Off
cials of the Southern Railway sys-
TEN. The prices for October, 1916,
are taken from the July issue of
The Commerce NJ onthly published,
|by the National Bank Of Commerce
of New York. The rates quoted
are between representative points
in the South, between which there
is an actual movement of the COM,
modities named.
In October, 1916, when middling
cotton was selling on the New Or
leans market at 1851 cents per
pound, the freight rate from Selma,
Ala. to New pounds or 1926, the
equivalent of 1874 pounds OF cot
ton, for 500 pound bale. The new
hfreight rate from Selma to New
Orleans will be Is cents per hun
dred pounds or 9.75 for a 500 lb.
bale but with cotton of the same
grade selling for 1926 cents per
pound it will take only lo.6 pounds
to pay the freight on the bale.
In October, 1916, the rate on live
cattle from Meridian, Miss, to
East St. Louis was 72 per car of
10000 pounds and choice steers
were selling at $50 per hundred
pounds, requiring 1874 pounds to
pay the freight on car; the new
rate will be LOG per car but with
choice steers selling at 1890 per
hundred pounds it will require only
6s5 pounds to pay the freight on a
carload.
In October, 1916, when sugar
was selling at els cents per pound,
the freight rate from Savannah to
Chattanooga per 100 pounds was
% cents, the equivalent of 4.55
pounds of sugar. The new rate
from Savannah to Chattanooga will
be A cents but with sugar selling
at 19. Sc per pound, it will require
only 2.25 pounds to pay the freight
on 100 pounds.
In October, 1916, wheat No. 2
red winter, sold for l.57 l-2 per
bushel and the freight rate from
Morristown, Tenn, to Dalton, Ca.
was 1916 cents per hundred pounds,
making the freight charge for car
of 10000 pounds or 1000 bushels
81, the equivalent of 5l.4 bushels
of Wheae. The new rate will be
21.5 cents per 100 pounds or for a
car of 10000, pounds or 1000 BUSH
els, 1919, the equivalent of 5o.6
bushels of wheat of the same grade
at 2.54 per bushel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25
A. B. CARWILE,
County Agricultural Agent.

Read what Mr.. S. F. Logan says
in this issue of The Advertiser about
a "Pyrene' fire extinguisher saving
his truck. What it did for him it will
do for you. The price is only $40.
YONCE & MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25

greed seems to forget that if its eff.
forts are successful the disastrous
result will not be confined to the
South alone. They boast that we
will not be able to finance our cot
ton crop and for this reason will
be forced to sell it regardless of
price This is the most costly cot
ton crop ever produced. Prices
quoted today mean financial bank
ruptcy. l am requesting every state
to appoint a committee of Its most
able men from its agricultural and
commercial life; numbering among
these its able fnanciers for the pur-
pose of jointly meeting with the
Representative from every state for
a conference with, representatives of
the governors Of the federal reserve
banking system and representatives
of various of the leading financial
institutions of the country so that
arrangements can be made for f.
nancing this crop.
I shall earnestly recommend the
adoption of a plan to cooperative
marketing as prepared by q COM
mittee of experts representing every
state in the belt. l shall also urge
that steps be taken to have measures
put into effect to stop the importa-
tion of oriental oils. These oils
are largely unfit for human food
and come in competition with cot
ton seed oil and enable the coolie
laborer of the tropics to compete
on equal terms with the American
farmer.
"Other recommendations will in
clude legislation looking to the
collection of 10 cents per bale at
the gin for putting into effect and
force economic reforms in the hand
ling and marketing of the cotton
crop; legislation requiring that all
cotton be classed upon American
classification and the fixing of a
minimum price for cotton and cot
ton seed.''
The Advertiser corrects Error
In our candidates column the an
:nounc cements Of magistrates ofS.two.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25
Enrolment of Voters Given
by Counties.

oy SSoheASSs
A total of 1925 Democratic vo-
ters in South Carolina is shown by
the final figures announced Saturday
by H. N. Edmunds, Columbia, sec,
retary of the State Democratic exec
utive committee. This is an un.
usually large enrolment. In 1918
the enrolment was slightly more
than l4s,U00.
Mr.. Edmunds Saturday sent to all
county Democratic chairman the
ballots for the August 81 primary
Spartanburg county leads the
counties with the number of enroll
ment, lo,5o9. Greenvllle is second,
Anderson is third with s,0s6. Char
lesion is fourth, with 1918, and
Richland is fifth, enrolling 7,l72.
Orangeburg's enrolment is 4,4Gl.
There are 1896 precincts in the
state of which 979 use the Austra-
lian ballot, 2s7 using the old-time
ballot, these having less than fifty
enrolled voters each. All of the q
precincts in Marlboro county use
the Australian ballot. Greenville
has the largest number of Austria
lian precincts, IS, and Jasper has
the smallest. 8. with six non-Aus-
tralian. Spartanburg has the larg-
est number of precincts, both kinds,
"a, Jasper and Allendale have nine
each, the smallest number for one
county. In Richland there are 33
Australian voting places, and 4 nom
Australian. In, Orangeburg there
are thirty precincts using the Aus
tralian ticket and ten with the
America" ticket.
The state ticket, sent to the couu.
ties Saturday, is as follows:
For United States Senate: wv. @.
Irby, w. P. Pollock, E. D. Smith,
George Warren.
For Governor, Robert A. Coopers
For Lieutenant Governor: Octa-
vus Cohen, Wilson G.. Harvey, Os.
car K. Mauldin. ss
For Secretary of State: w. Banks
Dove.
For Attorney General: Sam'l m N NJ
Wolfe. ssslHl'l
= For stafs ls
Carter.
For State Supt. OF Education:
John E. Swearingen.
For Adjutant and Inspector Cen
eral: Atticus H. Merchant, VIM.
w. Moore.
For Commissioner of Agricul-
tural: B. Harris.
For Railroad Commissioner: D.
M. McCaskill, r. L. Moss, Frank
w. Shesley, D. L. Smith:
The names of candidates for COM
gress and solicitor in each district
and circuit will be printed on the
county tickets.
The following are the precincts
and number of enrolled voters for
the counties:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-25
The Advertiser Corrects Error

In our candidates column the an
nounce ments of magistrates Of two.
districts, six and seven, have been.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
PATTERSON CLAIMS
CHIEF NIMR0D TITLE

Not satisfied with his iltle NJ cham
pion nshet oi the city hail, Joe mt
,ef-on. commissioner NJ public prop
ery. is laying claim TO tho Chiei MIN
rod Title and is ottor,ns proof that he
is wNthy
Returning from n 'wo.day hunt Pat.
tefson announced he and five other men
sho, lSi rabbits ronfining their efforts
to AN sO-Ncrr ncld southeast of Nor
man
Patterson A'd he stood IN one place
and killed fifteen rabbits while fifteen
others escaped because the sun he had
wouldn't tro fast enough The rabbits
that w.re shot To pieces we're sent 10
the Whetlor iark roo. where the Wild
animals are icasting today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
BRITISH ENVOY IS
ON WAY TO BERLIN

LONDON. Jan, ~ Lord Kllmarrock,
Great Britpn's diplomatic envoy g.
Germany, left for Berlin today.
lord Rllmarnnck viii he the first
British envoy In the German capital
since August, 1914 when England en-
tered IN. war.
Hs was formerly secretary 10 the
British emhassy At Tokio
Plans for the resumption of diplomatic
relations between this country and
Germs nv were rushed to completion
Immediately after the treaty became
effective. saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
"RICE KING" BEGINS
SERVING PRISON TERM

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan i.--
George R"sley r.. whose operations as
The Missouri rice king, mnde him \
5 onng Wallingfori IN southeast Mis-.
souri. today Was dressed In" At the
9cnl'en,inry 10 begin serving ten-
year sentence for forglhs and dispos-
lng Of bogus deeds OF trust. His r..
tsularitic- Involved more than 5000 00N
llegley IL now known as convict No.
1890. lie pleaded guilty Saturday at
Poplar Bluff TO a charge NJ forgery ani
was brought here by the sheriff Of
Rutier county lie was accompanied by
NJ. father. Geh'se BeKiey sr. and
younger brother
Young Eesley was not assigned work
today. bu, II 10 probable he viii BE-
gwen office WORK.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
GLASS SEES WILSON
ABOUT APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan, f,-Srcre,ary
ot tho Treasury Glass conferred with
President Wilson today relative 10 the
appointment Of n successor. when Sec
rotary Glsss takes the oath Of office ne
a senator from Virginia. II IL er-
pectcd an announcement, ss 90 the new
secretary of the treasury VIII he made
today or tomorrow
Secretary Gln. Ia the third cabinet
member the president has seen since
his illnesS
Mr. 1lAss IL known 90 favor tho
selection ot Assistant Secretary Leffin. -.
well to succeed him. and other ad.
ministrstIon officials have urged Nj
Leffinwells appointment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
THESE ARE INDEED
PERIlous TINES!
what touM luck.

what toueh luck
with January is rearing ~ hydrant
head. and the finsl curtain about 20
fall on John Bsrlsycorn. Ny Joe. John.
or however the poet puts It. four more
wayvsrd brothers must serve tlme for
post -drouth activities.
The criminal epurt of nrpesl' Mon
day affirmed convictions brought m BY
appeal, lodged Ay Billy Miles. Iafe
lIewollyn. snT 4. u, Jeffrles. county
court pf Tulsa county and George
Julian. county court Of ccmanche coun.
~.
Julian drew sixty dnys and s,so, JET.
fries. sixty and $50, Miles ninety and
$500 and Lewel'yn sixty and iieo,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
n NM out Msisvss
M. ANA oslaA W yhs Syetsr,
ohYon SAYS 01v
CLEAN, MORALLY

Okiahmna City ID the most moral city
Of It's siss In the country. according 90
Mayor Walton.
"By persistent rnlds Of rocomins
hcusss and hotels We have eliminated
osgAnised vice." the mayor declared.
''rhs only problem INV confronting
W Ia the vice tint 10 carried on In
residence sections. though this Is not
% bad a. II was nor st All to he com
parsd with residential vice In o,her
elsies." Y .,
The mayor declared the police VIII
es~tinue "a raid and VIII not allow ok.
Iahoma city 10 fail into the general
trend oS the times to ALLOW vice 10 have
lsS own way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
PERSHING CANDIDACY
PUSHED VIGOROUSLY

NEW York. ian ii-The tampa sn
TO obtain delegates pledged 10 support
Gen. John J. pefshinx for tho fspuhli
can nomination for president 10 under
way In IN. east to-day. iisadgusItsfs
were established here by Mark W
" woods. chairman Of the N.brasks rs.
publican str,e committee who has
George j. WooIs and Frank II Woods.
his brothers. ns his aides.
''Genersl PrfshinE viii accep, the rc
publican nomination for the presidency
II II Ia rendered him. said Marx
Woods, lie viii not scramble for II.
and H. not an avowed candidate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
new SUPPLY Of
LIQUOR REACHES
OKLAHOMA CITY
Seven Brought TO Station
With Suspicious Breath,

Visions Of The snod old days" f1itted
before member, n tho police depart
ment last nlght NJ the number OF men
arrested on ,tp charge ~ being drunk
increased steadily from mdnight TO
dnyhfr'k
Seven men were brought 90 the
station during tnat period and every
one carried with him a convictins
breath. according o. the pollre. FREQ
from The suggestion even OF wood
alcohol
new supply Of lluor has srtlved
the police say ~ short time Ngo the
city vUs tighter than ever before IN
its hlstory" according 10 Jcrrl smith.
chief of pt'lcc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

md T. A. sturtevan'. recciycr.man
aScv for the Iloston Miami Royalty
oompssv, appeared,
p1Sins Of oil yslustion for the year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

igsn. ~ tankAsc and telephone ~
telegraph rehcdules was' post pone(
until full meeting of the board oowt1
N had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

The body Of r J, Demeter, who died
here nj the home Of his sister in law,
Mrs r. " Evans. last Saturday. viii
he ssnt TO Macon. No. for burial 20.
night, II Mrs. Demeter. who 10 III from
tho shock Of her husbands death, Ia
able TO travel with her viii he her
sen. X. r. pemeter. Denver. Col. and
Mn Evans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
QyB1:iels

NAVY csmooNeaelon iNeeeaooe--Con'
penso{ioa 10 former naval men Tor totsi
al pssmansnt disahili ID now
n,asiuuam Of 1900 n month. having been
doubled recently Naval war risk In
svranoe has been made payable nj
death In either lump sum or IN
, thirty six or more ins,almenu
Cyisrs lectures tonight and iomor-
rev night, First Lutheran church
Seasou tickets ior remaining Tour ,ec .
ssecs se ,Adv.)
Army Grhibt Truck stal'eo--Ah
army. JssAlbit mounted on a Mues' M' en-. en-.
rssltS FROM Hefilesville to EMO. ms
1eeo stalled ut Newkirk. since ThuTs
day. according to information received
by Col, John TyndniL
Nvs. Wstson osts Dlvsres-A decree
Of diyorcS was granted Iva Mae watson
FINN JrppinCp IL Watson In distfic'
court, on grounds OF non support
CITY Makes ossr rrnds-A large but X
Jsey has been srnt tn the wheeler
pArh 400 by r. ~ Dugger, of SaSre.
OHh. II 10 being traded BY pus9er iof
Q younger deer.
yeschsss' gxsms SecW-The oNH,
bcns county teachers examination WI
- he,d Janusgy 70. -. ~, In the o,''ce"
" ,hs county superintendent " e'uoA-
ton.
FEDERAL Agents Hetvrn--James "
gindlay federal bureau of inNests'uon
chief returned yesterday from Nahss
rlty where he and Y 7. Weiss hso
of the bureau here, have been aiding IN
rounding up reds
Aviation Committee 70 Mssf--A meet
ing of the field. and equipment sun,
.mu,itte. Of the aviation COMMITTEE Q!
IN. Chamber Of Commerce WIZ pe h.'o
Thursday at non.
wife chsrsss int,dellty--Charyins ehs'
since her hushand. t. ., hcNati, COZ,
iscted q 81. 600 ~. Insurance pohcy neIu
nv his father In a lodge, he has been
ktcplng company with married woman
on CAPITOL i'm In the absence ~ hrr
h, sband, Fannie NcSaii today iHed SUI,
fs. divorce. They were married IN lsy'
In Eureka. Kansas, and have one chiIn.
4 sirl Mrs McNall alleges her hus'nhi
takes the married woman 10 dances ana
aives her co~tly presenta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

vhsims FosmaN.
Tho body Of Miss rheima Forman. 10
years old, who died this morning at q
city hospital. will ne sent 10 Rolls. Mo
tomorrow morning for funeral services
and burial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

N. N. Smith.
The body Of NJ n smith, 50 years
bid who died In city hospital this
morning. will he sent 10 Holdenvilie 10 d.
morrow morning. for funeral services
and burial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

x 49, oSuts1 = - q
~ . Noo-baFtlonA hAelA Il
34too11 6osealN lno1ifcatl0hs ID
oooo4gj g esvesol q ~ iIsAss
v6one. WAlcA Ne deasessatie ssn'
y oossel on. had previously been
D(eO1 M The republican "m'ld res
uto1)oolses." The chief stumbling
ND4 \ was ai1. vas the much dis
omeGo Asticls ~.
~ NM ovt asisvss
An1 os,l1 W TIE eyssem
~ ths OA etas1asd GRoNEs
TAofELEas chill TONIC, You know
tAAa you srs tskiRs - the formula V
rsbNed on every label sh0wsas u y
V1oine and lrea 10 tsstsssss form
~ ouinins dstvss out ths malaria
~ i'm builds w the sysssm- 90 csn"'
(Advi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Aviation Committee 70 Msss--A meet
ing of the fields and edulpmeh, r""
connliite. ot the aviation ooihN
Thursday at roon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

FEDERAL Agents Hetvrn-Jans ".
einslav federal bureau of inVesisssuo''
chief. returned yesterday from kAhss
s'I,y where he nnd " 7. Weiss, nso
Of the bureau here. have been aiding IN
rounding up reds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

vesehsrs' gxsms secW-Ihe NV
hNms county teachers examiMuon ~
n. he,d January 10, -, ~, In the offices
II ,hs csunly superintendent os educa-
tiot,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

To Assi A COUGH
Take HAYES HEALING HoSfN
.lC (AiV !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

City Makes Deer Trade large on. x
deer has been sent tn the Wnees'
pnra zoo by r. ~ Dugger, Of Sayre.
OSh, II 10 being traded BY pusger Tor
Q younger deer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Navs Wstson 0sts Dlvsres-A decree
Of divorcS was granted Iva Mae watson
from Jennings II Watson In distfe'
court, on grounds OF non support
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
Observation-Disclosures
SOUTHEAST COE
iIIImmIIIIIIIliIliIImIl,Imr,,umII,ur,,

Hugh Byers and family of Alma
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents here.
Will Beard and wife visited at the
home of their cousins, Tom Pethlel,
and wife Sunday
+. Leonard is having a new silo
erected on his farm this week.
A number of Shepherd people at
tended the church services here Sun
day.
May l6, will be Rock Lake AS
sembly day at the church. Everyone
should hear what Rev. Kimberling
has to say about the plans for the
assembly during August at Rock
Lake.
Mr.. Robert of Jackson and his son.
haywood, and family of Redstone,
and l.. Burge and wife were Sunday
visitors at the home of Sam Carter.
Grandmother Kimbering was tax
en- Ill Sunday in church, and had not
recovered when this was written.
Fred Gays, mother and sister of
Alma, and brothers, Will and Claude,
were Sunday visitors in Coe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
SUMNER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Arthur Murphy of Elwell was here
on business Monday.
Mr.. Hubert of Stanton was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Il. Woodland visited with
friends in Alma Wednesday and
Thursday
Sam cleverdon was in Ithaca on
business the first of the week.
Harry Fisher had the misfortune
to lose his barn by fire Monday af-
ternoon, May 10. A COW and several
hogs were in the barn.
Glen Ferris has accepted position
at the postoffice in Alma.
Mrs. Wilma Gorham and children
of lonia are here visiting with rela-
tives.
Mrs. William Price has returned
from Corol, where she has been car
ing for her daughter for some days.
Miss Fern Nelson OF Alma is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. William
Fowler.
Joseph Graham of Mt. Pleasant
visited with his granddaughter here
last week
Sam Hicks of Elm Hall and Ina
McCelland of Crystal visited with
Mrs. |. f. Tucker Saturday.
l.. c. Jone of Benton Marbor was
here, on business Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fred Fullerton of Ithaca is
spending the week here with her par
ents.
Mrs. Warren Pugsley and son,
Donald, visited with Mrs Fullerton
at the Glow home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler en-
tertained eighteen relatives from Ell
well and Saginaw Sunday.
II. n. Stearns and wife and Clare
Cramer and wife of Alma, visited
friends here Sunday
l.. N. Forquer and family of River
dale were Sunday guests at the home
of his parents.
John Lewis and wife of Alma
visited here Saturday.
John Wigglesworth, wife and
children of Alma were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Booth, life
long resident of Sumner have moved
to Alma and are located at 814 Gra-
tiot avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Tucker of
Alma visited here with their parents
Sunday
X. n. Forouer was in Alma On
business Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
FOREST HILL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,


Miss Musa Owen and brother, Ken
Meth of Alma spent Sunday with
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dawson of
Breckenridge have been visiting the
formers brother, Frank and family
for the past week.
Miss Edna Sias was home from
Ashley over the week end.
A number from here attended the
beet growers meeting at Ithaca Sat-
urday night.
The Misses Irene Hoover and Nc
Ginnis and Mrs. DR.. Campbell of st.
Louis called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Pitt
Saturday afternoon.
John Bradford of Crosswell called
on friends in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Wood and 2
children of Alma spent Sunday with
the formers parents.
Earl Pembroke of Alma called on
relatives in town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randolph of
st. Louis called on ID. Hamilton Sun
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
IiiiIl.iIli.iiill!llI!.ll.ll.s.,,,,..,,,I,,,,,,,
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Donald lyman is working for AL
va Decker.
Mrs. Amos Kinney of Mt Pleas
ant visited her granddaughter few
days last week
Mrs. Sam Veeder is better and has
returned to her home.
Mrs. j. Decker and son. Alva.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Row
lader Sunday.
Alpha lngham, who has been at
his farm for few months. expects
to return to Alma next week.
Mr.. V. Dickinson of Alma and son.
Carl, and wife were in Mt Pleasant
Saturday.
George Poole took some potatoes to
Alma Thursday.
Carl Hill was in Riverdale Satur-
day.