davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
ALL SORTS OF NEW BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS :
JUVENILE LITERATURE
DOES NOT DETERIORATE

iory's House Party" page Company
is new "MarjTy" book in which the
heroine and her friends are presented in
a new set of Interests by Alice Il. AL
len. Abbc Farwell Browns Round
| Robin" (E. l.. Dutton) Is n now book
Of the Little Schoolmntes Series, in
which the life of American children IL
shown. The scene is In summer camp.
For the Riddles
Books for the youngsters are this
year unusually well illustrated. "Fa-
yorlte Fairy Tales From the French"
lDodd, Mead & CO.. includes stories
from Perraut, Nine. D'Aulnoy and
Nine. dc Beaumont The illustrations
in color by X. Cramcr are striking.
"A Treasury Of Plays for Children"
( Little, Brown & co., Is edited by
Montroec Moses, who includes punch
and judy" Fair Gnwaine." "The
Toymakcr of Nuremberg" and "AIice
in Wonderland. Among the authors
are Indy Gregory. Frances IIodgson
Burnett. Constance Mackay, Austin
Strong and Stuart Walker. The plc-
lures nrc in Tony Sarg's qunintest vein
"Thc Children's Munchausen"
ll1oughton Mfflinl is reteltng of the
'whoppcrS' of Raspc. which have
amused generations of readers. Gordon
kOHs Is The illustrator.
'Stok"N' Childrcn's Annual" IF. 4.
Stokes Company is rich in stories ard
pictures. many in color. There are
plenty "f jirgleS. too. The contents, by
Il number Of writer's and artists. offer
IA wide variety of reading for children
a. To their teens. There are lots of
"od 'bcdtimc >torips'' in the book.
"l'ucky Dnddlps and the Three
Bears (DuttonD is Bertha Halls clever
laptnt!on of the three bears fairy
story. Harrison Cady has both mar
rated md frustrated Caleb Cotton
tail CIoughton Mifflin). which gives
I rabbits funny adventures I'm search
If the cotton plant.
"Thc 1ittlcSt One" IF. \. Stokes
'"mHanyl is by Marion Adcork Mrs.
Sidney W"bh' who has written some
charming rhymes about n toddicr. The
"oIorcd pictures by Margaret TarrNnt
ar" exquisite.
"Golf Facts for Young People" (Ccn.
tury CoNpNnyI IS by Francis Ouimct,
which is testimony enough to its au-
th"rtativrmcse. In these days when
golf has passed from it's Onc-t time state
Of being n yulctudinarian sport and is
played by all agcS--right here in Philu-
deirhia "" hav" fathers md sons play
ing in tn" pHtcr ct FlliuS scrics-.th!>
little guild" book will prove of much
practical value to many besides young
folk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
MAYOR TO GO TO SAVANNAH
viii Open Deeper Waterways Con.
vention Tuesday

Headed by Emil =. .Alhrocht, presi.
dent Of the Philadelphia Boursr. the
advance guard Of Philadelphia repre-
sentativcS to the annual convention OF
the Atlanti" Deeper Waterways Asso .
citation, which opens at Savannah, ca.
next Tuesday. left yesterday.
Mayor Moore, president of the as
sociation, which has membership
Of thousands. will open the Conven :
tion. Mr.. Albright. !. = W. II ''nn,
president Of the Philadelphia Mart
time Exchange, anu ,.,o.%r r.
Sproule, director Of the Department
Of WharvPs, Docks and Ferries, were
selected by Mayor Moore to represent
Philadelphia at the convention.
The party leaving yesterday IN
cluded members Of the Bourse. To-
day delegation Of members Of III,
Maritime Exchange, the Board Of
Trade and the Commercial Exchange
will leave on the steamship JuuIatu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

$,2S.i'h;: Now YORK: b A1rI,s;oa 4 Go.
Te" Ss S,ory %f vast struggle ES between
MYSTERIOUS group q men who WORK for
WILD WINGS Rv MarEoro, Piper. Bos-
nr"h'"me tNat r"s"t tn" 9a,ho u the ypuuG
WA%DEElNG FIRES. " Io.r WyUarIo.
In" story of al unusual phItardrr"r and
raH"r after romarC".
TIE. WHITE RIRRAND. ny = r.vmyson
;t,.se. New York: George il. FORA"
4 bai;et in words" The au.nor hes r,,re :
,i.s fantasy Of the love ~ ut,i" nottas"
sr s:,% %n2 3oa Sgn'"Tsd her PassoDa% H""r On
touches and many charming fancy.
~ r3s,"S HoSsn'on NM M& nX 4s'JE@" 3SS,nI TE'T
aS S2 ana ana tSS RSS'STSSSe '%G4
H. ~" background FOR this ga!'"nt romance.
,ury .s SnthSrcd eSou, u I'M H sIs, n cen
traclivo hEurn Of the character from whom
the romance 'okcs It's title.
SMILING PASS BY Flo; Robinson. Bos-
ION; Page Company.
=, ,snlendid scaac! to "smGos, Rose OF
The, Cumberland" The story IS dramatic
heroiu? again shows the charm thai S,i"nEs
to cumberland lass.
THE vhRIARY HUsH. b F'oyd Dell Now
.,Inn Tms syGor;l vo.eme =! :ho series begun b.
nHT17g Mo07n raf ~, orc - the wHHst sT,yHnr
cnce, the rev, book takes Folk on into
,rout44es, ,"mptauo"s o@iSl ,r.um;phs;. ''"'''
'irr '%"' %,6.% @"rT ot no mRhnT &sfirr t,aus.
,7% % southern California;, A pir;uresdVe
"o",. {, ce!ebr"to them and their romnnro.
rowing RIVER Nv CLAY porrv So,v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
CHILDREN's Book Week brings n

TH1LDREN'S Book Week brings n
- rich array of Juvenile literature,
Boys and girls are well provided for SC
far as literary contents for the GuleLidC
stocking are concerned next month.
There is something TO suit every taste
of the childish mind or the more sophis-
ticated ajolCscent. And there is wide
variety in each class
Books for boys and girls seem to run
pretty constant in material and merit.
The passing years seem to change styles
loss in Juvenile fiction than IN any other
form of publication. There arc changes
Of scene and tho time is advanced TO
ontcmporancOusmCss. but many Of the
old plots still do service and they are
peoplcd with familiar figures. This Is
not TO say that books for boys and girls
are altogether formulary. but they do,
on tho whole. follow certain types.
From the Stylistic standpoint, they are
much better than the Algcrs, El!iscs.
Optics and II"ntys Of Il bygOne day.
lllcrcSy, mavhc -
OF course, the Boy Scout and the Girl
Guide movements have given writer's 4
theme unknown in the past generation.
This year Russell Carter opens series
Ut stories which will interest al Scouts
il the vigorous quality "t thC first two
volumes, Bob Hanson. Tcnd'rfoot.
and Bob Hanson, Scout Penn pub
fishing Company. Hrr fulfilled in later
volumes. Interesting CTcnt> " camping
and scout life are featured.
Another novel theme Is taken aGran.
I 4. 81 l,, 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Travel in Fiction

IN No OlIor INv4 frOINT W1s A fuyIN.
go ,,o,,o rnr ,.ritors NJ ir,cniIc houks.
or5 ,Lo or,rn;,otin, - f,rrian IonJ,
, i,niio. ",.i'S',' ,o.o.,,i %o,. L"nL
a"'i'''n .r,,,i ,oh '' nT' ,nr,Ty
H,,.u' 'e,,,a;So " ,,l.'' .,',,,r ",, Wy
lu,'"E 'i'I''L,'N,. ,rI"'S '"' T"J"i ,"| >
Hr,I nr anu ,r u"n nIo ~ omn n,n ,'r r ",
no""S '"'t" Is n!Wa\S rhAi''" ~ conn :
pine useful information about otIei
'&nd". heir peoples and customs. with
rafting plots. III the old DAYS tho in
formation often overloaded the story.
as In II" late Horace T. SrudI"r's :
"Iic1ag Journeys. and oven IN the en-
cyr,opodir lore Of oliver Op,ic'S "YounC
Apcrira NbroaG." while spnsa.iou had
th, right II way I'm BraccIrvdgc IEo;n.
vng', "Jack IIarkawav" warns. which
wore much rcliSEcJ hv boyisL readers,
I'm, NOT 40 mprI flvorcd hy nnrrn,s ,br
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
NOT 50 FAMOUS THEN

Sixteen years ago Hale Hamilton
now co-starrnG with Grace La Rue in
Dear Me" at the Broad Street Thea :
tire, was a great pal Of Douglas --aIr-
banks. They went to Europe together
on a cattleship because they didn't
have the price of passage. Fair.
banks Hamilton explains, "had just
scored tremendous hit-as a chorus
MANN Fan Tan, and was starring
in the silent drama-vcry silent-for /
was out Of a job. Prospects didn {
look any too rosy, SO we decided on q
grand European tour. The cattle goinS
over and the steerage people ,o.ulL,
back made excellent shipmates."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Books for Girls

Books for girls are by no means 80
many as those for boys. Does this mean
girls are more interested in knitting or
dressing dolls than in reading? At any
rate only half dozen or so for young
misses have come to hand In comparison
with as many dozen for the boys. One
Of them is a story of the World War,
Captain Lucy in the Homo Sector"
penn Publishing Company, another
volume in the Army Girl Series, by
Aline Harvard. II takes the charming
young heroine, after the armistice, into
Germany and Russia and thence TO
England. 'BRbs at Home" (Penn
Company, in Alice Colver's popular
"Babs' books, has some OF the war
tcnsity about II, as the heroine Of "Babs
at College" does good war work while
Allen and Donald are in France.
Girls who like outdoor sports will
enjoy 'The Camp at Gravel Point"
(Houghton Miflin) by Clara Judson.
Camp life figures largely in it. MAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
UNUSUAL PLAY COMING

An unusual dramatic treat will be Of
fered to this city week from Monday
night. when The Emperor Jones, +"
by Eugene O'Neill, comes to the Wal
nut Street Theatre. This weird play,
based on the element Of fear, with its
Charles Gilpin, the Negro actor, in the
leading part Of the Pullman porter
As curtain raiser the Provincetowr
Players, who are putting on The EN-.
peror Jones'" will produce Suppressed
Desires" by Susan Glaspell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
History in Story Form

Books Of historical fiction have nd
vanred since the days Of George Alfred
Uenty. with his three books year and
his Industrious rival. George MHnvilln
Fem. There is biz loss history and
much more story in such n book rs "a
Princeton Boy I ndcr thr King" lodd.
MrndD in which Paul Tomiinson ro-
constructs imp"~Sivrly the days Of the
middle Of tn" eighteenth century. Wh"n
the then "Cullcgp Of New Jersey"
was still located IN q colony. AnOthp"
Tominson. the well known Everett T. .
who has been writing attractive and
popular boys books for a quarter Of a
century. Is the author OF The Myste-
riOus Rihleman,' which il based on
episodes of the Revolutionary War in
the Carolinas, where there was q bitter
foud between the Tories and the fervcnt
patriots who were bound 10 throw off
the tvrRnnical British yoke. and did,
In Boone Of the Wilderness" (E. p.
Dutton & co.. Daniel Henderson has
written a graphic story OF which tho
great central figure Is Daniel Boone. H.,
too has a Colonial atmosphere, winch j
we'll maintained and brings 10 the fore
many interesting facts about our Rn""S-
tors. CuriousIy enough, there iS only
ono book based on the Great War to
hand. though with such Immediate ma
tcrial and 30 many participants to writ"
about the world conflict score have
been expected. At thc Front Penn
Publishing Company IL the fourth vol l.
umc in the Victory Series by Captain
Charles Botsford, formerly Of the
7 Canadian ExpcditiOnaTy Forces, and
rclntes further adventures in Franc"
Of Ralph Storm, Rod Van Horne and the
| other American boys VINO figure in tho
I vIluunu NJ rl1p gpripg Tho bOoN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Yarns Of Sports

Sports in the older generation Of
boys' books played an incidental role,
but now there nrc whole books written
about the popular games of Young
America Raph Dudley Paine has
written a gripping romance ot foot
ball in "Flrst Down Kentucky"
llIoughton Mlf1in Company which vii!
he liked by his young readers. And
Ralph Henry Barbour's annual sports
story, for which many boys eagerly
look, is also about football. 1t is called
Left Half Harmon" (DOdd, Mead &
CO.. Both stories, incidentally, have a
school background.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
CHAPTER VI
Dear Deer IN the Rescue

Dear Deer to the Rescue
MR.. BUCK DEER had carried Jacl
AVA and Janet away 50 fast they
scarcely had time to feel afraid. Not
until he wadcd in the creek to throw
the dogs, Toddic Pupkins and Johnny
Huii, of the track, did they begin &c
thrill with fear.
WHAT shall we do?" cried Janet
The dogs cant save us now.
At the sound Of her voice Mr. Buck
Deer stopped short. He hnd thought
he was running away with man
hunters. Jnnct'S voice told him they
were only children hunters. He looked
down into a deep pool, and there, as If
In looking glass. he saw .Inck and
, Janet pccking through hlS horns.
''Oh - snortrd Mr., Buck Deer. "Tt
will be easy to get rid Of these children
hunters All I will have to do will be-
to take them out into the lake and
drown them"
Jack and Janet could understand
every word he said and. Of course they
We're alarmed. Jacks only Thought was
TO save Janet. "Dr0p off :" he said.
Follow, the creek bnrk until YOU cone
to the dogs"
"Ha :" snortCd the deer. IF she
drops off I will prod her with my horns
una stamp hcr WIN my honfs. mat
VIII be easier than drowning her in the
iakS: W:, 1..,. ,, ,., .,,...
II, LAW. ro 'I.M J. "Eg'" r ,SI w. ~ MH"i1m mor
~ J"n'' ur", o. -" Nr' n",N I"rr
gallon through the woods. Soon he
came to the shores Of the Lake.
"Ha. | will swim far out Then
will sink until only my nose is out OF
water :" Snortrd the deer. '"rhc chill
drown them"
Saving Mi. tho deer nIunrcd into tIc
lake. Jack and Janet iH"Hght i,' th"y w
were lost
TRY TO swim to shore cricd lack
to Janet. II will fight lin while Won
are saving yourscIf :
IN drown Won both " snortcJ Mfr
Buck Deer, unging toward tho deem
water.
"IIelp 80 cried Jonct
And helm came most rpcyre2,ouI,. !
slim form dasLnd from sLnro .nndi,c
the spray splashine tn riph, and Irft
4 beau,iful decr TusEcJ Ictwrnn NIr
Euck Deer md rho dron y.gt1r bln.,,;inr
his path.
..v.Ln. ,... .... .n..:. g.. T..
,T,I IA. "In ,nU I'%.h$ |" "'' "e'
anu'u 'N' O'""'i'U' uc'''
am going to drown tN">" "hIId7"a
who came into the woods 70 hunt Us,
answered Mr.. Buck Deer.
''If they came to hunt US. where are
their guns" demanded the beautiful
deer.
eve haven't qnv guns smoke ,,r
Janet ouirLly W. oro ;,.+ I,rting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
.NIaHT WATCH" HELD OVER

The enthusiastic reception given 10
''In the Night Watch" the meIo.
drama now playing at the Walnut
Street Theatre has led to its being kent
for third week. This exciting war.
time thriller, which features the sink .
ing of a warship on the stage. also
marks the return to the footlights of
Robert Warwick. Olive Tell Is his
leading lady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Gibbons New Map Of Asia

The Century Co. announces that it
is again -reprinting THE New Map of
Asia" by Herbert Adams Gibbons.
The book has been the object of n sud-
denly accelerated demand, apparently In
response TO the general interest in
Asian questions awakened by the Arms
Limitation Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
TO uNvEIL WAR rAalEr

A nemorial tablet service will be held
az T.3O o'clock tomorrow night at
Sloan M. II. Church, in honor OF
Siloam's World War soldiers, and of
BENJAMIN O. Thomas. The speakers
win include Prof. Calvin o. Althouss,
Ph. p., Rev. q. W. Straw, ID. d., and
Mr.. Joh7 Baker Tuttls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
OCTOBER

Due" manages TO evolve a gr'pplrs story
with q mystery as Il nu~.eus and with plenty
Of good character drawing
TIE BLACK DIAMOND BY Francis Brett
Young: Now York: +. p Dutton Co.
study. furCefuI and concentrated. Of a
Tougn and scusuOug but honest and Compas.
"ionatr young mIrrr. diamond In the
rough. II is tu! Of poetry and "a sort OF
picturesque realism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
lDREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Going Hunting
ny DADDY

Jack aud Janet 90 hunting with
pencils aud drdWin0 tablets instead
'ot 0Hns. They try TO catch Mr.. Buck
Deer .by grabbing his horns while he
IS asleep, but he surprises them by
running d,Cdy Cith them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

nue., have gone to work on the farm
The March family have moved into
the new house on Republic avenue.
Mrs. George Rule, michigan ave-
nue., is slowly improving in health.
William Amos of Alma College
gave good service at Eastminster
chapel during Easter week.
Westminster Ladies' Aid was well
attended and many garments were
completed for the welfare associa-
ton. The next meeting is on Fri
day, April 8, with Mrs. Grierson on
Grove avenue.
The Teacher Club is pre-
pairing a new program with special
features for Wednesday evening,
April -, in Republic school.
The Sunday evening services at
Eastmnster chapel have been un-
usually helpful of late. Mr.. and Mrs.
Babcock of the Record and Rev. Ben
nett spoke and sang. The cantata by
the choir was much appreciated. This
Sunday one of the professors from
Alma College is expected to speak.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

Strand, soon-Douglas Fairbanks
in "The Nut."-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
EAST ALMA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Augustine ano
son, Grove avenue, went to visit Mr.
Augustine's parents at Ithaca for the
Easter season.
Mrs. Nelson of Republic avenue
who has been suffering from a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia, is improv-
ing.
Little Francis McBain, Republic
avenue, has been very low with pneu-
monia, but is now somewhat i'm
proved.
The Westcott family, Hayes ave-
nue., have rented a farm four miles
northeast of st. Louis and will take
immediate possession of the eighty
acres.
Emmett, the two year old son of
Burt Hopkins, Highland avenue, is
very low with pneumonia.
Mrs. John Mcintyre, of Michigan
avenue paid a visit to her daughter
Mary who is a nurse in a Battle
Creek sanitorium.
The Kennedy family. Grove ave-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
WRIGHT SCHOOL
IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIlIIIIlIIlIlnIiIiiII

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Webb have
moved to their new home on the old
Brewbaker place.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Way,
Friday evening, a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vancore and
daughter of Pompeii, spent last week
Wednesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Giles Isham.
Erwin Webb is absent from school
this week on account of being i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are visit
ing in Illinois this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorland Smith and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
Pig CLUBS ARE
{ BEING ORGANIZED
Meeting Next Tuesday Will See
Definite Steps Taken In
Formation.

Another meeting has been called
at the First State Bank next Tuesday
to take definite steps looking toward
the formation of pig and calf clubs
to secure registered stock. While
the original cost is slightly more II
is pointed out that the returns are
proportionately larger, and that the
clubs will also offer a means of
greatly increasing the amount OF
registered stock in Gratiot county
within the next few years.
Those Interested in the movement,
especially girls and boys between the
ages of 10 and 1S years, are invited
to attend the meeting Tuesday even
ing at the First State Bank.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

son from Saginaw spent the week
end with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Hec. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark Of Alma
have moved on Mr.. Bartley's farm
one mile west of Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Rogers and
daughter spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crist of Alma.
There was a Sunday school or
ganized at the Wright school house
Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

For the first time sport lovers OF
this vicinity are able to get a COM
plete assortment of fishing tackle in
Alma. Just take a look at our won
derful assortment of tackle. 1t will
prove our claim. And don't forget
our prices are right.
Tires for the automobile that will
take you to the fishing camp, or on
other pleasure trips. Real guaran-
teed tires that will stand the test, at
surprisingly low prices. Costs you
nothing to investigate.
Fishing Tackle Shop, 408 Wood
worth avenue.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
ANNUAL TAX SALE

STATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Gratiot-ss.
The Circuit Court the County Gratiot in Chaney
era of the State of Michigan for behalf said State
the sale of certain lands assessed thereon.
On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of
the State of Michigan praying for the State
therein specified
charges each parcel land lands sold
for the amounts claimed by the State of Michigan.
IL ordered petition will be brought hearing
in the County of Gato State Michigan.
April A D. 1921 of
that all interested in such lands thereof
the lien claimed by the Michigan
said file
before
mentioned default
confessed decree will be
said the lands described said which
OF shall be will be
thereon determined
thereafter beginning 10 O'Clock said
complete the sale said lands and
the office
shall be selected by him at the of the
Gao State of Michigan and that the sale then there
shall be exposed for for the
and shall be
charged parcel accepting
smallest undivided
the entire then the whole shall be
parcel shall be passed the being and
succeeding before
be sold for the aforesaid the Treasurer
shal bid off the in the the
the Hon. Edward j. Monet. Circuit Judge the
said Circuit Court of Grao County this 18th day of Feb
a ID. 1921.
(Seal) EDWARD j. MONET.
Crcuit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
EDWARD ]. MONET,
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned. B. L. CASE. Clerk.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


the Circuit Gratiot Chancery
b.
of marked Schedule
which the mentioned therein
delinquent
which have paid together with the
computed
and collection provided by extended
against each of said parcels of land.
further that said lands
provisions
Public delinquent
that said
paid; that lands included said Schedule A. for
the Auditor den
provisions
prior the of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1884,
and which remain unpaid.
petitioner further shows that all where lands
included Schedule A.
sold
jurisdiction,
have been cancelled a provided by law.
petitioner further that the
collection Schedule
valid lien the several parcels of lands described in said
schedule.
described lands remained
paid, remaining unpaid
FORTH petitioner
Michigan lands. the
land contained default of
the said computed extended against said
said sold
due thereon provided by the lien aforesaid.
And petitioner will
Dated February a. 1921.
ORAMEL b. FULLER,
Auditor General of the of Michigan
for and in behalf of said State
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

An Ideal Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. For the best effect
they should be taken Immediately af-
ter supper. They are easy to take
and mild and gentle in effect.-98-5t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

west 30 rods, northeast 81 rods
to beginning. sec 81, a..
NEA of NEA except parcel
40 rods south of northeast
corner. thence south 40 rods.
west so rods. northeast 81 rods
TO beginning, sec 81, 36A.
sly of NEA, sec 81. s0A......
VIZ of NE1i and WE of SEA
Of NEA. sec %. 1904. ....
Eia of SEA of NEli. sec %. GOA
Ela of SWA. sec 20. s0A. .....
Sla of NEh. sec 26. s0A. ......
NWA of SEA. sec 26. 40A.
SWA of SEA. sec 26. 4OA.
So of SWA, sec 80, l20A.
Eh of NEA, sec SO. sOA.......
Els of SWh. sec SO. s0A.......
EA of SEA. sec SO. sOA.
Township IL NORTH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

Strand, soon-Charlie Chaplin il
"The adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31

1.27 .sS .O5 100 2.s5
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
CITY OF ALMA
James A. Stuttz Addition

JAmtb a. oIuIN AduIIlOn
All that part of Lot lying lO4
feet north % line of Boyer ave-
and west OF y. NJ. X. X.
i0hf NJ IA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-03-31
CITY OF ALMA
Township IL North of Range 3 West

Commencing 373 feet north and
80 feet east of southwest cor
ner of section, east ISL feet
north so feet, west 157 feet.
south 90 feet to beginning. sec
35