davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Oxfond Debaters Win on
|sU.S. Should Join League
EnglisI, Team al Princeton.
Upl1olding Affirmative, Gets
Vote Of ss3l IN IO3
speclai ntspateh 10 The Tribuno


PRINCETON, n. J., Oct, To. - The
League Of Nations emerged triumphant
fern the debate tonight between OK
ford and Princeton universities on the
subject. !. Resolved. That the United
States Should at Once Enter the League
Of Nations" The English debating
team upheld the affirmative side OF the
discussion and was awarded the deci-
sion by vote from the audience OF
331 to 1GS.
President Hibben of Princeton pre-
sided. One of the Englishmen, f.. M.
Lindsay, was taken i'll in Boston last
week. and was unable to be. present.
His fellow deheters. Edward Marlori-
banks and M. C. Hollins, had as their
opponents Gale Johnston, of st. Louis,
Albert Avidan. of Newark, and Donald
A. Stautfer, of Denver,
Marjoribanks said that "The Amer
lean people have made the league an
object of ridieule." He outlined three
reasons why this country should entes.
the league. First, the prevention OF
war; second the economic advantage
to be derived from Americas partici-
nation, and. third. the moral and intel
lectual benefits Of our entrance.
Johnston, the first speaker for the
negative, said that the chief reason
that the United States should not enter
tho league is because it would be con-
trary to our traditional policy not to
interfere with the affairs of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Registration 10000
. Under Last Year
I'm First Two Days

| Yesterdays registration, like Mon
days showed falling OF compared
| with last years. The total yesterday
in the entire city was 131,67s, compared
with 13s,0Sa. The total for the two
| days was 270,7s0. which Is nearly 3d.
900 less than 1921, when s00,2s2 voters
qualified.
| Many politicians declared that the
| incleinent weather was responsible for
the smaller registration, and to the
new literacy test others ascribed por-
tion of the falling off.
! At some of the polling places the
certificates of Iiteracy issued by prin-
| cipals of public schools in accordance
with the new law wer not accented by
the elections Inspectors, who insisted
on examinations of their own.
! At Public School No. 25 the registra-
ton booth of the Tenth Election Dis
| trict of the Eigh Assembly District, In
| Fifth Street, between First and Second
Avenues, the inspectors rejected all
certificates, demanding that the holders
| take examinations before them The
same procedure was carried out in
other election districts in this As
sembly district.
The registration yesterday by
horoughs was Manhattan, 51,546; the
Bronx, 17,d74; Brooklyn, 1854;
Queens, 11,417; Richmond, 5000. For
the two days ,thc totals by boroughs
were Manhattan, 105,724: the Bronx,
81 1893: Brooklyn, 97653; Queens, a.
057; Richmond. 614S.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

tilted Mrs. FELTON, that she had been
assigned an Office and secretary.
Some question had been raised as
to whether Mrs. FELTON, was entitled to
the prerogatives of a Senator before
taking the oath.
Senator Harris will introduce bill
when Congress meets to pay Mrs. Wat
son, widow of the late Senator, years
salary, or $500.
Senator Harris also will offer a
measure to pay the funeral expenses
of Senator Watson, including the
private car furnished by Mrs. Alice
Mrs. Lytle paid for private car at
her own expense, refusing to permit
the body to be carried in baggage
car, Senator Harris to-day had a long
talk with Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
McGrain, and sought to get him to
pay the expenses of the funeral as
usual McGrain adhered to his orig
inal position and would not pay for
the private car.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Henry Wollrnan is
Made Chairman of
Mills Campaign
Representative Opens Head
quarters i'm Building Dc
cupicd by County Com
mitaee on 10Th Street

Representative Ogden l.. Mills an
nounced last night that Henry Woll-
man has been appointed chairman OF
the Mills campaign committee, with
Headquarters mt 105 West Fortieth
Street. This il in the same building
as the Republican County Committee
The other members Of the committee
arc Mrs. John T. Pratt, associate chair
man and manager: Stanley M. Isaacs,
vice chairman; Mrs, Courtinn4 Nicoil,
secretary, and A. Perry Osborn, treas
urer.
, "Mr. Mills's reelection is of the
greatest Importance to the entire City
OF New York" said Mr.. Wollman.
"When Mr. Mills had served in Con-
gress less than year vacancy oc-
CURED in the Ways and Means Com
mittee, the most important committee
Of the House. ard the Committee on
Committees of the House by a unani-
nous vote elected him to membership
In view of the Houses traditional pol
icy in respect to seniority this was a
notable honor. 1t has only been
awarded to one other man in his first
term in the last sixty years. If Mr..
Mills should by any chance be defeated
New York City will lose It's representa-
tion on the committee charged with
the duty of framing all revenue meas
ures."
On Mr. Mills campaign committee
are Mrs. Jacob Adler. Mrs. Stella M.
Adler. Morris Ambos, Miss Margaret
NJ Attridge, Otto T. Barnard, Mrs.
Gordon Knox Bell, Samuel A. Berger,
Charles l.. Bernhcimer, Albert j.
Berwin, Herman w. Boyer, Mrs. Lin
zee Blaeden, William Bondy, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Ruston Bars Hirslafelts
Ernissary From His OGio'
Kines County Disiric, Attorney
Still Refuses Investigation by
Accounts Commissioners

Commissioner of Accounts David
Hirshheld sent an emissary yesterday
to the ofFice of District Attorney Rus
ton of Kings County with instructions
to continue the Investigation Of Rus
toms office which Hirshdeid began
some time ago. The two authorities
have been at loggerheads for some
time over various market matters.
Mr.. Hirshtield's investigator did moi
get into Mr. Ruston's office. He intro
duced himself as Mr.. Schneiderman
representing tho Commissi oner of Ac-
counts, and was, told that the order
which Mr. Ruston gave out last Satur-
day still stood, that no representative
of Hirshfeld was TO be permitted &C
cess to Mr.. Ruston's papers.
Mn. Ruston's announcement was that
he would permit no further intcrfer-
ence with his affairs by Mr.. Hirshfeid
except by subpoena for y public
hearing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Chester Burden, Miss Sarah Butler.
William Cain, Louis II. Cardani, Will
Liam Chilvers, Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs.
Eliot Cross, Henry II. Curran, n. Full
ton Cutting, Mrs. William Curtis Dem
crest, Mrs. J. Lloyd Derby, Miss Mary
Devlin, John v. Donahue, Nathaniel A.
Elsberg, Mrs. Charlotte Farrar, Clar-
ence II. Fay, Colonel Michnel Fried
sam, William II. Futrell, Mrs. Olive
stott Gabriel, Peter II. Gatrney.
Mrs. George /. Genung, George l..
Gront. Mrs. Katherine r. Hammer
Charles u. Heydt, Samuel II. Hofstad-
ter, William II. Hoppin, Mrs. Hattie
Irving, Mrs. Stanley M. Isaacs, Mrs.
John RI. Iselin. Miss Lillian Kenny, DR.
Alexander Lambert, Edgar J. Lauer
Adolph Lewisohn, Anthony p. Ludden,
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Ludden. Walter s.
Mack jr., Miss Fanny Markell, Louis
Marshall, Schuyler M. Meyer, Mrs. Effie
Miller. Edward Montgomery, Mrs
Claudia @. Murphy. Courtlandt Nicoll
John w. Noble, j. Van vechten olcott
Mrs. Agnes Onffroy, Mrs. James Rus
ton Major R. Poole Mrs. Robert Dun
bar P1uyn, Mrs. Orden Reid. Miss Mel
lie Y, Reynolds, Miss Natalie Robert
Mrs, Douglas Robinson, Henry Sam
stag, Mrs. Russell Z. sard, Herbert L..
Satteriee.
l.. Lincoln Seide, Mrs. l.. Lincoln
Seidc, Mr.. Samson Selig, Mrs. samson
Selig. Miss Laura Skinner, George A.
Smallwood, Edward G, Spafford, Joseph
Steinberg, Mrs. Grace p. Stewart,
Henry l.. Stimson, Mrs. Francis h.
Stoddard jr., Francis R. Stoddard jr.,
Louis w. Stotesbury, Oscar w. Straus,
ou;e Gtro11 RnDiamip Swarty Mice
Helen NJ Tracy, Edward j. Tschimbke,
August Verify. Felix NJ. Warburg,
Franklin B. Ware, Miss Mary Hoyt
Wiborg, George W. Wickersham, Bron-
son Winthrop Peter Fucker, Mrs. Peter
Zuckpr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Mrs. John n. Booth, rice-rres.
ident of the Neic York State Fed
Grafton of Womenss Clubs, scflo
is unopposed as the candidate
for the presidency.

welcoming the convention. Augustus
Thomas addressed the women at {
luncheon of the drama committee. tell
ing them that music made an emo
tional omeletten for its hearers, but
that the drama provided natural out
let for the emotional tendencies of the
audience and was therefore destined
to lead the arts.
The evening session was devoted te
the fine arts, with speeches by Miss
Anna Maxwell Jones, Royal Cortissoz
Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Mrs. Henry
Hadley, Robert C. Lafferty, Miss Louise
Driscoll, Mrs. Francis II. Lamon, Alfred
w. Martin, and readings Of original
poems by Margaret Widdemer' Leonora
sreger and Arthur Guiterman.
Mr.. Cortissoz, in addressing the CON
vention, made an appeal for the Co
operation of club members in support
ing good art and attacking poor,
"It is the duty" he said, of women
in clubs who exercise great influence
in the community to make those people
anxious to take up with new fads in
art, prove that these fads really are
art.
These people are anxious to climb
into the band wagon and they assert
this mudslinging is art, but you must
make them prove it. ! have never
found that these nodernist pictures,
with their crude, ugly colors, incon
peent drawing and no background
were really beautiful. ! ask you to in
sist upon the Importance of playing
the game in art according to the rules
laid down by the great masters
"These n1odernists make great
point Of being young, enthusiastic, am
bilious and independent. This is not
relevant any more than their being
kind to their mothers, unless co,n-
petent art accompanies their ambition
and independence
IF man cannot draw he is not an
artist, even il he is good to his
mother"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Mrs. FELTON, a Regular Senator,
With All Pay and Perqt1isites

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The prob
lem whether Mrs. w. H. FELTON,. of
Georgia. lately appointed to the Sen
ate to succeed Senator Tom Watson,
is Senator in fact before taking the
oath of office in the presence of the
Senate has been practically settled by
Senator Curtis, chairman of the rules
committee.
Senator Curtis has given Mrs. FELTON,
secretary and has announced that
che will be entitled to an office, the
franking privilege and the perqusites
and pay Of a Senator. This will be the
case even if she does not come to
Washington and occupy her office in
the Senate office building, which she
may do in the recess of Congress.
Mrs. FELTON, will occupy the office
which was occupied by the late Sena-
tor Watson. Miss Sarah Orr, who was
secretary to Senator Watson, has been
named as Mrs. Felton's secretary
Senator Harris, of Georgia. to-day no
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

". & ]. SLO ANE
18TH FoRrYsEvENrH STREET NEW YORK CITY
A Sole Of Exceptional Magnitude
Now Being Conducted
opportunities unequaed in scope VARIETY merit Of mr
chandse and price advantage 1t includes every article of
Furniture, Decorative Pieces, Draperv
and Furniture Fabrics
which we have collection, all conveniently displayed large
Eey Aricle has beenC Greatly Reduce in Price
ANTIQUES
In this class will be found % Tapestries Paintings Mirrors.
Of these have been personally selected BY our
REPRODUCTIONS
% them fo the ogna aa lGas n sn 1e @ ss would M % P to dis
substitutes the originals.
MODERN FURNITURE AND ODD PIECES
Commealsm particularly the home and
M has r n nds spd Gadeed % @ % pfssen' sn ns Our
early masters resulting % ia Fan,u Of
distinction the price of the commonplace
ps s ] h" ] s s: s rssa s ;;:.: ] T. ss: ss. -
% @ s ';: ;: s e.: e: ::
ATYPICAL EXAMPLE
The "Johnatl,an Edwards" Bed Room Set
This constructed of selected dmahon adanat;on of h
England Bed Room
lows the graceful Of that peod 81 '0
This set composed of pieces, $4,000
nyl nwo Beds ah, at S85 sl7o Mirror 8 81
Night liable 65 Dressing $50
Chest of Drawers Table 6s
Iwo Side Chairs at $34
Alternatives
bed It. om Sis Chaoobc $3.50
ORIENTAL RIGS
offer
mugs, too numerous describe inrlnded
ESQ Oriental Hall Runners
Ranging from II it. in length Prices from am i e1os
omal oriental Rugs at SD, 20, 5and
all Persian
-theeaye
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23

NEWBERRY HAS RESIGNED
HIS SENATE SEAT
(Continred from page one)

Continued from page one)
grievoas misaprlica..on Of the STAT
ute" which was also declared uncon-
r.itutional. A protracted inYestiga-
lion before the committee on privi-
leges and elections Of the senate re-
suited in d report sustaining my
clection;. and after a bitter partisan
debate the senate declared was en-
titled to my seat.
IN view Of all these proceedings
my right to my seat has been fully
confirmed, and an thankful to have
been permitted TO serve my state and
my country, and TO have the eternal
satisfaction of having by my vote
aided in keeping the United States
cut Of the League Of Nations.
For those who so periodically and
unselfshly worked for my election,
aEd in defense of my own honor and
that of my family and friends, |
Rave fought the fight and kept the
faith The time has now come, how
ever, when | can ccnscientiously lay
down the burden and this / most
chcerfully do. If in the future there
seem to be opportunities for public
service, | shall not hesitate to offer
ny services TO the state which love
and the countrs / revere.
Respectfully,
TRUMAN II. NEWBERRY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
Sand is Good for
Vegetable Storage

That sand makes a good medium
IN which to store root vegetables
such as potatoes, carrots, beets, and
parsnips, is the statement OF Mr.. f..
+. Lewis, Of the Michigan Agricult-
uial College.
These vegetables must be kept
cool, fairly moist, and free from
contact with circulating air, in ordey
to be stored without willing, rotting,
or starting growth. In the absence
# suitable storage house, sand can
be used effectively for this class of
vegetables.
Sand for this purpose" says Mr..
Lewis, Should be clean and free
from organic matter. II is prefer
able to use fresh sand each year but
if there has been no fotting Che pre-
yious winter the same sand may be
used again. However, In ease Of de-
cay the sand should be discarded and
fresh material used, or else it should
be thoroughly sterilizcd with forma-
lir or some other dis.nfectant.
"Clly those specimens which are
souad in every way should be used
for storage. Any crack, bruise, CT
..Gncture provides entrance for bac-
icria AID other rot organisms. Most
Of these organisms enter through a
wound in the epidermis and sound
roots greatly lessen the chance Of IN
lection.
"lhe mes. common method IS Go
place alternate layers of roots ana
sind in boxes on basement joor. Or
The roots may be placed in a conical
pile and covered with layer Of sand
10 depth Of eight inches. The tom
perature should be 30 to AZ degrees
10 prevent growth Growth Of roots
in storage, either at the crown OF
SIDE roots, results ia loss Of mois-
ture and nutritive clements, thus re
ducine the palatability and food val
re Of the product."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
MICHIGAN to ShclU
At Intern QtiGndI

With entries from the states lead
irg farmers in both livestock and
fam crops classes. Michigan vii
make a strong bid for honors at The
famous international Shows which
will be held in Chicago from Deem
Ler = to this year.
Recent years have seCl Miehi gan
growers taking IN increasing per
entage OF the International Awards
I'D review Of the entries bein;
made this fall indicates con,inu
sticn of past records. The s.a.e's
best farm crop samples will be en-
teyed against the pick o. the United
States and Canada, while blooded
horses, cattle, sheep, and swire viii
carry the Michigan banner in the
show ring.
A feature OF the Michigan show
ings in Che international livestock
Show will be eighty entries from The
Michigan Agricultural College - the
largest entry the state college has
ever made. Steers that won high
places in 1871 viii be sent back this
year, while promising sheep an3
swine will make their bid for places.
Winning sensationally in The In
ternatitnal Hay and Grain Show
(run jointly with the livestock cx
position) in 1921, state farmers Sc
standard which Is squirting them
CT renewed efforts this year. Es
pecially in the rye classes, were
Michigan growers successful las
all, winning practically all the
wsrds on this grain.
A special educational exhibit o.
rm crops material prepared By the
llege will be big feature Of th,
snow. This EXHIBIT will center
around The caption michigan Cheap
ems Production" showing work with
alfalfa AMI productive seeds in the
state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
TIME FOR FILING
GROWING SHORT
THOSE DESIRING VOCATIONAL
TRAINING MUST GET THEIR
APPLICATIONS IN.

Under the Deficiency Bill, approx
ed June II, 1921, applications for
training are limited TO eighteen
months following the passage Of the
Act, which makes December Is, 1922,
the time limit. Although applications
must be on record at the Veterans
Bureau, on or before December l6,
1922, men eligible for for vocational!
raining may have year in which to
eAter the course after notification of
aceeptance.
Disabled men who are interested
in vocational training, should send
their applications TO the sab-district
Office, II. S. Veterans Bureau, Sagi-
nav, Michigan, prior to December lG,
1922. The applications will be inter-
pieted as written applications from
Dry disabled men expressing their
desire for vocational training, or the
receipt of any of the forms which
are i'm use or have been III use 20
record the facts concerning the APP
ylicant, provided that in all cases
such forms bear the signature of the
pplicant.
The time limit for filing applica-
ions for vocational training should
not be confused with applications for
compensation, although the two APP
plications are filed en- the same form,
Form 52G, revised March 1922
Claims for compensation must be for
a disability which was incurred or
aggravated in service occaring with
in one year following discharge, eX-
oept in eases OF active pulmonary
tuberculosis or neurc-psychiatric dis
ability mere than ten per cent in ex-
terri tie time limit has been extended
10 two years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

COR. w. Superior and Prospect Ave
Rev. w. l.. Gesston. Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Junior department will hold its
WI opening exercises commencing
'unday. The Senior department is
ieoking an attendance Of 100 in its
,lssses.
HOO n. m.-Morninc Worship.
Theme: "The Masters Sermon as
'ound in John H.
2:30 p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
6:30-High School Endeavor and
College Endeavor Societies. Topic
Praise God" Ps. l45:l-2l. (Thanl.s-
giving meetingl.
1870 p. m.-Evening service. Theme
Jesus Talks with a Woman in Sor-
row."
All are given most cordial invi-
alton to these services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
United Brethren Church

The second quarterly meeting will
Dc held, at Jackson st. Church next
saturday and Sunday, Nov. 1926
Quarterly conference Saturday 200
,. m. Preaching at 7:3o p. M. Sat.
Devotion at 10 u. m. Sunday fol
owed by preaching. Christian En-
ieavor Z p. m.
Evening sermon 500.
Presiding Elder E. c. Clapp will be
IN chan sc.
ALMA CHURCH
The pulpit will be Supplied in Alma
20 the regular services will be con-
iucted.
Sunday School--i0 n. IN.
Preaching Service--11:00 a. m.
Christian Endeevor-6 p. m.
We welcome YOU.
G. III. Hull, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
NEW sV. IONS DEPOT

st. Louis IS justly proud Of It's new
Pcrc Marquette passenger depot,
which is practically completed, and
VII be opened to the public within a
very short time. Following the in
stalaticn IF new steam heating
system, the boiler Of which is slow in
arriving, and is therefore causing de-
lay, the vanishing of the building
will be completed and the depot will
then be ready for occupancy. Both
Jobs will be Of short duration when
the necessary equipment arrives.
The building is modern in every
manner, beautiful in design, ard will
he greatly appreciated by the public
1t large.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
EMERSON

Ms. Milton irasler was called (,
Lansing SGaGay - the illness CT hen
d.ugh.t-, Amy Hickman.
The Mission Circle viii meet on
December Isl with Mrs. Lloyd Mann
TIE b. Y. p. Y. Of Alma Baptio.
Church VIII put on play at the
Emerson Baptist Church or Friday
evening, November 24.
The Ladies Aid will serve a lunch
st the sSlc of Al Mann's home one
k;f milc cast Of the church on No
vcmbcr 28.
Carl Peters visited with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.' +. Peters, on
Tuesday and then went to Saginaw.
Harvey Mann and Harvey Iedham
have Gone 10 l.ansng TO secure cm
picymoat
Mrs. Sam Cannon entertained the
Ladics' Ala Society on Wednesday,
Mis-. Robert Brown passed away a,
her hfme in 81. i.,ai; Friday. Fuacr
al services we're held az the Baptist
Church here and Lpr.al was made IN
the Emerson cemetery.
Mrs. Milford Soule entertained her
father Of ithaca and relatives from
Ohio on Friday.
VIA Ward has gone to the rortl-
crn part of thc state hunting deer.
Three Germ shrcdders are busy in
thc no;ghborhool at the present
time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
TRUMAN II. NEvBERRY.
City of Many Languages.

Ii is asserted that there are in Con
stantiroDlc representatives of every
naficn and every tribe upon the globe
and that every language is spoken. II
is rcomnnn 10 zee signs written ~
eight or nine diaercnt languages o..
the fronts of the retail shops. +,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
Methodist EpiscopaI Church

Sunday Services:
1000 Sunday school.
1100 A. M. Morning worship. Ser
non subject, "a Thanksgiving Sug-
yestion.Y .s
800 p. NJ. Evening services of
song and popular message.
COOP. vi. Young peoples meeting.
Do not foget the evening service is
1t FIVE O'Clock. From the large
number attending it is evident tho
. ople like this hour and this service.
Everybody cordially invited to all
services.
Matt.W. Duffy, minister.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23

Tile singular (voman is cn'inOn
~ preferred. ns "rir Wmnrn's (nM
Wwnen's) Christian Temperance
Union" WCAai. snuscl. is generic
dcnoiing ~, woWank.nd. jus, ~ nign
j. generic IN Tie sentence "Aian is
n.o,;a!. Helpful Hints ia English.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23

ii. ~. Anderson, Minister
The annual meeting Of the church
vill be held Thursday evening, Dee. Z.
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 a. nl.-Bible school. M. Julian
Smith, Supt.
11:00-Thc Morning Hour Of Wor-
ihip. Splendid music and sermon by
he pastor: Why Give Thanks.
600 p. m.-Praise services con
lucted by the Christian Endeavor
society. An hour largely Of music.
7;00-Evcning evangelistic hour.
BE in time for the sing. Sermon
ubieCt: Faith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
Mus, Be p,r,ncrs,,i,.

Often AMI again. Il mnn WIN fails in
his schelne ~ life cVnid u, ilade q
TAX. hin in hunG bg he'd l.a,c to ~
willing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Good quality writing
paper by the pound and also sec
ond sheets and desk blotters. The
Alma Record 7l-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23
Classified lids

Ads under this head charged for ut
the rate "a one cent word. with Q
minimum charge Of 20 cents. Pos
itiyc!y 40 ats will be taken for this
column without cash in advance. All
ads ;ele.n0ned in must be paid for
neiors day vi publication u Insure in-
sertion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 400 acre
farm in Emmett Co., 200 acres i'm
proved, two sets farm buildings,
complete, two wells, orchards,
creek u mile across farm, 20 acres
cedar. Quantity hemlock timber,
thousands of cords hardwood
stove wood. Soil first class, all
fenced. Rural mail and telephone.
Price and terms on application.
Write A. b. Backus, Harbor
Springs, Mich. 79-lf-chg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23

NUTICE-I do all kinds of carpenter
work, large or small jobs, also cab
met work and furniture repairing.
Frank Hines, 1l2 Meyer Ave. Phone
ll6. II -tfo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Or will trade for
small modern home in Alma, one
of the best homes in Mt. Pleasant
that has income of $4,000 or
more per month beside room for
family to live. Inquire at Record
office. 78-2-pd