davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
JUNIOR TWILICHTERS
BEGIN PLAY MONDAY
Troop 4 Will Take On Nationals In
First Game-Four Teams Entered

Troop q Will Take On Nationals In
First Game-Four Teams Entered
The Junior Twilight League season
will be officially opened Monday after
noon when Troop 4 takes on the Ma
tionals. Four teams comprise the lea
que which will continue through Au-
gust 81. These teams are the Red
Wings, Obelisks, Nationals and Troop
4. No official umpire has been selected
as yet but one viii be designated soon.
The games will begin at SIS o'clock
and win be played on the Junior Twi-
light League diamond on Twelfth
avenue and Lee street
The Rules
At q meeting of the team managers
held Friday night at the 7. M. c "A.
the rules and regulations were agreed
upon The player limit Of each team
win be twelve and there will be no
player traded after August Is. The age
limit of the players was fixed at IL
years, nearest birthday, and each team
must pay an entrance fee Of five doll
lars to take care of the league ex-
penses. Above all no bad conduct or
smoking win be allowed among the
players on the grounds.
The schedule for the opening week
is as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Troop A.
Tuesday-Red Wings VS.. Obelisks.
Wednesday Troop VS. Red Wings.
Thursday-Na Nationals vs.. Obelisks.
F,riday-Troo VS.. obelisks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Installs Radio
Sending Outfit

Although that little unseen bug
called static that makes such a noise
sometimes when you are trying to get
IN on concert over your radiophone
Is worse than bad during the summer
months at times, yet @. q. Lloyd, has
recently installed at his place on South
Palafox street complete broadcasting
outfit. His official call. yep you must
get e government license, is WGAN.
And he wants these hundred and one
fellows al lover town who are radio
bugs" to go down to his place and
look hero over. Plenty Of concerts and
everything are being sent out every
night. Mr.. Lloyd wonders IL you are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Use Airplane For
Re-Forestry Work
In Hawaiian Isles

HONOLULU. T. n. July s-A new
use for airpIanes--dropping seed in
spots otherwise inaccessible to man
has been found by army officials here
and is being carried out in coopera-
ton with the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' association in an attempt to "a.
forest series of steep ridges ana
gorges which form one OF the ISLANDS
watersheds.
On days when atmospheric condi-
tons are favorable the planes f1v
back and forth over the ridges and
valleys forming the Koolau mountains
dropping the seeds Of fig trees, which
have been found ideal for retardine.
the flow of water resulting from heavy
rains.
All previous efforts to reforest the
koolau mountains had failed. They
form the watershed which supplies
much of the plantation irrigation and
domestic water used on the island. as
well as Schofield Barracks, the largo
military reservation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Raisuli Lost Face Abandoning
Holy City Of Dazroot, Spanish
Have Opportunity To Capture Him
Trying to Initiate Hays Famous
"Perdicaris Alive or Raisuli
Dead" That Gave Sultan the
Shivers.

TANGIER. Morocco, July 1.-(Cable
Letter)-President Harding's fellow.
toWnsman and personal friend, the Rev
Joseph M. Denning, who has just as
sumed his duties here as American con-
sui general and diplomatic agent, has
come to Africa at time when Morocco
Is torn with unrest and Spain and
France are both fighting to maintain
supremacy in their zones of influence.
Eighteen years ago John Hays per
dicaris alive or Paisuli dead" rang
through the streets of Morocco and four
American warships steamed into Tan
gier to back up American demands for
the release of Ian Perdicaris, whom Raj
suli had kidnapped and was holding in
the mountains for ransom
Understood Guns.
The Moroccan government understood
the. language of warships with guns
turned shoreward. 1t paid Raisuli the
10000 English pounds he demanded for
Perdicaris' release. and the incident was
closed.
But this same Rafsuli is still on the
rampage. He and many other bandit
chiefs are operating within a hundred
miles OF Tangler. Raisuli has grown
fat and prosperous since the days when
he made the Moroccan government pay
him 50 we'll for the release OF Ian Per-
dicaris and Walter B. Harris, the cor
respondent OF the London Times
But a few days ago the Spanish troops
drove him out Of his citadel at Dazroot
go miles south OF Tangier, and he and
HIS harem and three or four thousand
soldiers are in flight in the mountains
before the artillery Of the Spanish lead
ers who have less fear of bandits than
has the Moroccan government.
Loses Holy City.
Three years ago the Spaniards, tired
of the xtortions an demands Of Raj
sun, ousted him from office. At Daz-
root he had erected fortified castle
where he kept his bandit army and his
treasury protected against invaders. He
had machine guns. but no heavy artil-
lery. Sc when the Spanish forces turned
heavy shells against his stronghold a
few days agoN there was nothing for him
and his followers to do but flee.
In Disgrace.
This flight puts Raisuli into bitter dis
grace. DaEroo Is a holy city. It con-
tains the tomb Of Absolam Raisuli, an
ancestor of the bandit chief. and q pat
riarch much Ayered by Mohammedans
Rafsuli has lost face by
his inability to resist the attacks of the
Christian troops.
They have broken the spell which his
ong series Of successes had cost about
him. He is in flight In territory whore
ne is much hated by the natives because
II his cruel exactions and If the Span
ards choose to pursue him his capture
should not be difficult
Killed Her Husband.
For nearly 40 years Raisuli has been
dorocco's pet bandit. He was born
about 90 years ago at Zinat, near Tan
der, and first came into fame through |
/ love affair. He killed the husband of
he woman Of his choice and also sew
,ral other men who attempted to pre-
rent him from carrying her away. Then
10 turned highwayman and became the |
greatest robber IN all Morocco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Rev Northcut At
First M. E. Today

Rev. G. w. Northcut, Of Brewton,
Ala. win fill the pulpit of the First
Methodist church at eleven today.
On account of change In schedule OF
the boat, DR.. Frazer will not be able
to reach the city in time for the ssr-
vices at his church today, so those In
charge OF securing a supply have
arranged to have Rev. Mr.. Northcut
for the morning service and Chaplain
Edel for the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

another land OF mystery, the difficult
ties in even approaching Mt, Everest
have been sufficient to BATTLE explor-
ers.
so Miles Away.
The worlds highest peak lies in IT,
bet north of the British Indian Dor
der yet so far as known no Euro
peans with the exception Of the Bury
party have ever approached nearer
than so miles to tta base and few
travellers have even seen its upper
slopes.
The attempts which have been made
to ascend some of Mt. Everest's sister
peaks Of the Himalayas have usually
been made through Nepa1 because ac-
cess to them through Tibet was not
then open The approach to Mt. Ev-
crest through Tibet Is said to be more
accessible and presents greater pros
poets of success than from the Nepal
side.
Opened Tibet.
Sir Francis Younghusband an
nounced that the Tibetan government
had granted his permission to attempt
the ascent OF the mountain by the IT,
betan route. It was Sir Francis, who
as colonel commanding British mis-
sion to the Forbidden City of Ihasa in
10000, opened Tibet to civilization.
Is $4,000 Feet.
The trigonometrical altitude of Mt.
Everest is $4,000, feet; it's probable
height is 29,141 feet. The next known
highest Of the Himalayan peaks are
2S,225 feet, and K-2. or
Bride Peak, whose altitude Is 28,191
feet.
The Duke of the Abruzzi. who
reached the top of Mt. ST. Elias in
Alaska (1s.o24 feet and who at one
time held the record Of farthest north
in Arctic exploration, tried to climb
K-2 or Bride Peak in 1909 but failed
because from whatever point OF the
compass he advanced he could find no
way up to attain the summit. AT z4,-
500 feet he and his companions were
in good physical condition although
progress was slow and labortous;
thick mist warned them that to go on
would have been madness" This
of the Italian explorer,
however, il the worlds record for
mountain climbing. Bride Peak is in
the Karakoram Himalayas. Besides
1t and its TWO n1gner S15Ler PEAKS
there are in the Himalayas no less
than rs peaks above $4,000 feet 48
above $4,000 feet. 18 above $4,000 teet,
and five above $1,000 feet.
Notable Fea&s.
Some of the notable mountain
climbing feats of history and the year
in which the peaks Of the various
mountains were attained follow:
1774, the Titlis, the first true snow
1888, Mt. Blanc's summit
reached for first time; 1911, the jung
.rau; 1919, the Finsteraarhorn; 1913,
he Zermatt Breithorn; 1890, Pixies
Peak 1854 the Matterhorn; 1856, the
Mounte Rosa; 1865. the Matterhorn;
1879, Chimborazo; 1888, the Cordillera;
1888, the Selkirlxs; 1897, Aconcaguar;
.ssS, the Bolivian Andes; 1899, Six
rirn In the Himalayas; 1909, Mt Ru-
wenzort, There have been no pre-
eminent achievements by explorers
,ince the last named date.
We VIII write your ads for
uA-~ %gMA Sc. Sv1&a~nvsa@ a |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
picking 'em up. Huh1 Let him know.

picking EN- up. Huh Z Let him know.
! The radiophone, although its pos
sibilities are yet practically untouched,
is destined to become real factor in
the world of communication, and 1t is
already looked upon by many as a
science in which It is profitable to
specialize to call at his place and OBJ
serve the sending outfit In action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
Flag At Half
Mast In Honor
OF Galbraith

CINCINNATI, o., July THE
American flag will be at half mast on
July on every American Legion club
house in memory of Col. Fred w. Cal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

MIS-. Arthur Allison and not
her mother, Mrs. Helen Allison,
was installed as prophecies OF
lliaNatha council, degree of Poca-
hontas, at the public raising of tn
chiefs of the order held ecently.
An entertainment and social
will be held this evening in Grand
Army hall and the public is invit-
cd The affair is beino arranged
BY St. Margaret's Guild and the
Mems club of st. Andrews church
and an entertaining program is as
sered.
Z Scott Harris is in Rhode Island
end Connecticut on a three weeks
business trip for Our Husbands
Manufacturing Co. OF Lyndon. a.
E. G. Brown, sunerintendent Of
the James r. Wood =, Detective
agency of Boston, who has been
in St. Johnsbury in connection
with Investigations into the murder
Of Sam Wal, the a@ed China
man. left Monday fop his home in
boston.
Mrs. II. C. Ellsworth of Ma
lone, New York is visiting ne
mother, Mrs. Christie Morrison at
the home of the latter's daughter,
Mrs. II. F, Moore. Mrs. Moore is
with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Smile in Arundel, P. @.
In the report of .fhc. races Sat
urday Charlie Harvey's Peter was
given credit for Winning the race
in Glass c which WAS correct. but
ne W9s also credited with the fast
est time. which was not correct,
as Hopkins Dawn won the fastest
heat n 80 seconds, while Peter
won the other two in 80 12 and
SO seconds respectively.
Friday evenin" at the Fairbanks
A. A. the st. Johnebur' Vocation
al school basketball team will play
the Concord town team. Last Fri
day. the Vocational boys were de-
fcated 23to17 by the Dalville high
school in a game, in which Peck
starred for Danville and Ollio
jerks for ST. Johnsbury
There was a family dinner par
ty Sunday at Underclffe, the
home of Nh. and Mrs. Frank H.
Brooks in celebration of their Goth
wedding anniversary. A further
celebration of the happy event
occurred in the evening when
nci"hbors and friends learning of
the anniversary gathered at IN
derclyffe to extend congratu alto :
to the host and hostess. This was
happy surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
| Brooks and BROUGHT to a rleasan.
close the anniversary celebration.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
North Danville

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stanton
and daughter. Elizabeth were in
Lunenburg Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Stanton's cousin,
Mvron Bell.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Morrill, in the
death of their infant son. Clement
Gage. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. Christian
Peterson officiated. lnterment was
IN the Danville cemetery. MI. and
Mrs. William Clement. Miss Mad
cline Clement, Leslie Morrill, and
Dr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton
and F. Z. Bickford were over
from Danville to attend the fun
aral
Carl Jensen has purchased the
farm on the Danville road recently
vacated by Mrs. Bodette.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
PaSsun,psic

All Fulford is sick with bron-
chitis and humps. Charles Full
ford has gone TO Plainfeld to take
his place driving his team draw
ing pulp.
Master Glen Johnson of Lyn-
donvile has been staying with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Morgan, while his parents are
moving.
The Grace Mason club met with
Mrs. John Lenton Thursday and
elected officers. Mrs. Lenton served
a fine dinner for the members and
all had a fine time.
Mrs. C. II. Annis spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Wood in St. Johnsbury.
p Joseph Abbott has been suffer
ing from neuritis in his arm.
There will be COVERT BY the
St. Johnsbuly Academy Glee Club
in the church on Friday evening.
isaac Shatney received WORD
Saturday of the death Of his bro-
Their, Henry Shatney in Montpel-
ier, who had been i'll for lone
time with 81 cal ccl. The funeral
was on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilklc OF
st. Johnsbuiy spent Sunday al
Jcaac Shatney'S
Miss Emily Wilkie from Bath
N. H., is visiting her siters II
this place.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
THE RIGHT WAY" MASTER
PHOTOPLAY AT PLEASE u

You cannot afford to miss this
great nicture of life.
All from Gods world-all bora
free and equal-man's wsv are de-
vious-the rich mans son sows
wild oats-thc lowborn likes and
dislikes-each meets "irl-love
knocks at the heart-pitfalls bank
the way-there's folly and laugh
tcr-the tempter's snare-the deed
is done-vice exacts it tnll-the
accused to the bar, "ouiltv or
not guilty" that's the Question
the verdict's in-"Guilty" the
penalty - sentenced = broken
homes-broken hearts-then the
girl waits Just outsidc-what
about hcr-the future must answer
such is life-in "Thc Right
Way"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writ
ing your name and address clear
ly, You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
EAST BURKE

Mrs. McNall'- who has been
quite sick the past week is much
better.
General Sheridan Council il, O.
U. A. NJ. installed the followin"
officers at their last meeting. The
Deputy H. d. Webster doinr the
work; Councillor, Ira NJ. Hunter;
Vice Councillor Jefferson WEIGH !;
Rec. Sec, Charles Freeto; Fin
arcial Sec, Alvah Gibson Treas,
Herman d. Webster; Warden,
Warren +. Drown; Conductor,
Fred Lund; Inside Seminal,
George Gibson; Chaplain B. F.
Humphrey.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN

Your gas bills should be |
thrift bills. Plan your cooking !
so as to make one burner or
one oven cook more than enc |
article of food at the same time.
While the meat is roasting in /
the oven, for example, you may
not only bake other things, but
use the floor space of the oven
to boil vegetables.
Also give thought TO the
selection of proper utensils.
You know how important it is
not to have more heat applied
to a utensil than il can absorb
1t once. Flat bottom utensils
NTH base broader than the
gas flame are fuel savers.
If pots and pans discoler
above the water mark on the
inside, the reason is that you
have tried TO bring the water to
a boil too quickly by using too
large a burner or too much
flame. Use the burner that i.
Just a little smaller than the
utensil so that the gas flame
H. ,,nt o,tarlan a.. s;Jaa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31
THE MIRACLE MAN"
GRIPPING PRODUCTION

Hailed BY ct.i;cs as ore # the
greatest raotion picturs ever pro
duccd the Paramount feature
The Miracle Man" created a
profound Impression upon tn 1u-
Gicncc at The Globe last event :,
The ehiet interest il this striking
story centers aoout the venerable
figure Of an OLD patriarch "Lo i
credited with the power to heal tfe
>i"l1 and III Ne crinple1 limbs
whole again. lnis il drama pic
turcd IN v3vld scene, with ncnd-
ing suspense = at strike home a
maseage never O be. forgotten.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-31

st. JOhnsbury Gas Co.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Mrs. Charles Dillingham;,
wife of the New York theatrical
magnate. strolls at Palm Beach
with her pet raccoon. The
coon is the very latest pet-fad
in society at the southern re-
sorts.
C. ndprwus,d 4 Underwood
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
OBITUARY

Carrie Greenho Ludwick was born
Jan. p, 1855. at Muir and died at
her home in Seville Township, Nov.
"a, 1922, being 81 years, 10 months
and 3 days old. The early years of
her life were spent in Ionia Co. On
April IA, 1872 she was united in
marriage TO George Ludwick Of
Ionia. To them was born two chill
dren.
Forty-five years she has lived in
our midst and to know her was to
love her. She leaves a devoted has
band, a loving daughter and son,
Mrs Furry Grant Of Elwell, Ernest
Ludwick Of Elwell, sister, Mrs.
Frank Conner Of Muer, one brother,
Frank Graenho Of Ionia, one half
brother, Gilbert Groenho Of Alma,
three grandchildren, Mrs. Hazel
Gillette of Port Huron, Otto Grant Of
Elwell, Wayne Grant Of Elwell and a
host Of friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
ADDRESS CLEAR
AN0 CONVINCING
THIS is VIEW OF PRESIDENTS
ADDRESS TO CONGRESS ON
MERCHANT MARINE.

whatever the effect may be upon
Congress, President Harding's adj
dress on the merchant marine prob
lem will appeal to the country as
sound in logic ahd remarkably clear
in presentation of fact and reason
ing" declares the Republican Publ
city Association, through it's Presi-
dent, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr
"Whatever may be the result of the
vote on the pending bill, history will
approve the Presidents effort to Sc
cure its enactment.
Briefly summed up, his address
demonstrates that the Omitted States
needs an American merchant marine,
that the present effort in that direc1
tion is costing the government about
S50,000,000 a year, that under a sub
sidy plan half of our ocean commerce
can be- carried in American ships at
a cost to the government of not to
exceed S30,0O0,000 year, that
merchant marine under the American
flag is not an advantage to coast
states alone, but to interior states
that produce the commodities to be
shipped, and that America must have
merchant ships as aids to the navy
in case of war.
"No brief summary can do justice
to the address, however. 1t was
written in language which any citi-
zen can understand, and every citi-
zen should read it before reaching
final judgment or the shbject. A full
copy can be had on application to any
Senator or Represents tive. More
over, every citizen who is represent
ed in Congress by an opponent of the
pending subsidy bill should write to
such Senator or Congressman and ask
him two questions :"Are you in favor
of an American merchant marine"
and "If you oppose the pending bill
what other measure do you propose
for securing a permanent American
merchant marine "
"This is the great issue Of the day,
and the outcome should be in accor-
dance with the best interest of the
country backed by an aggressive pub
lie opinion"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

Circulation counts-wc have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
Thanksgiving ut
Washington School

The annual Thanksgiving exercises
Of Washington school were held in
the Assembly room Friday afternoon,
Nov. %. All the grades in the build
ing marched around, singing the Song
of Harvest.
When all were seated the following
program was given:
Two songs by the Seventh and
Eighth grades.
Origin Of Thanksgiving - Ruth
Baker.
REGULATIONS from fifth grade-Eliz-
abeth Wilson, Jane Archer.
Tooth Psalm in unison.
Polly Prim's Puritan, play by the
9Th grade.
Poem, 9Th grade-Ellen McPhaul.
The First Thanksgiving-6th grade
Tommy's Thanksgiving-7th grade
After the school children were dis
missed and the teachers and several
willing pupils had sorted the gifts
it was found they had 12tp. potatoes
! PIX. beans, y bu. popcorn, l bu
onions. IL bu. carrots and beets. 3
bu. apples, 8 doz. cabbages, pump
kins. 2 doz. oranges, 2 qts.. cranber-
ries, 2 cans salmon, y bl pears, 94E
OTIS. canned fruit and % glasses OF
Jelly. This was given to the Welfare
Association to be distributed among
the poor.
Margaret Delsvan, 8-A,
Washington School
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
= Local NeUs

You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers.-advertise-
ment. O2-tfc
Mrs. Gaffney attended a meeting
Of the Federation of Cube at Flint,
Monday night.
DR.. +. G.\Sluyter, osteopathic ply
stefan, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones.-advertisement.
Wonderful baby toggery with hand
work and such cute ideas at the
White Shrine Bazaar, Dec. and o.
advertisement
The Child Conservation league will
meet with Mrs. Ralph Wagner, 225
Philadelphia avenue, Monday evening,
December a, at 500 o'clock.
Miss Esther Durham Of Battle
Greek arrived here today and will
spend the balance of the week visit
ing with her mother and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Barnhart of
Grand Rapids have moved to this
city and are occupying the residence
at 731 Wright avenue.
Mrs. Walter Brown, who has been
pending the past several weeks with
her parents in Illinois, returned to
her home in this city Wednesday.
Please remember the NJ. f. Ladies
bazaar to be held Friday and Satur-
day, December 18th and 16th-adver-
tisement.
I'm going TO the White Shrine Ba-
zaar. Dec. and 9, and buy Aunt Hat
pair of pillow cases with hand work
on them and she'll think l did it my
advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Babcock left
Wednesday for Royal Oak, where
they are spending Thanksgiving and
the week end with relatives and
friends.
Do you remember The days of the
old "Buzzer?" This don't compare
with the one conducted by The M. E.
Ladies Aid of Friday and Saturday
December 18th and 16th--advertise-
ment.
Clyde f. Wolfe, a member of the
former Republic Motor Truck Co. Inc.
band which gained fame a few years
ago, is now a member Of the Allen
town, Pa, band, and is doing consid-
cradle solo work with this organiza-
ton, reports from that city indicate
Monday evening The Business Wo-
mems Association met at the home
of Mrs. Gaffney on East Center
Street. Officers were elected as fol
lows President, Mrs. Gaffney; Vice
President, Mrs. Scattergood; treas
urer, Mrs. Wise; and director fol
two vars, Mrs. Esther Smith anC
Miss Winnie Boyd. Other commit.
tees -vere appointed by Mrs. Scatter
gool who acted as President in the
abs nee Of Mrs. Gafircy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

November 30th 1922, Thanksgiving
day being a Legal holiday the Post
Office will be closed all day. There
will be no City or Rural deliveries.
Mail will be dispatched as usual and
Lock box patrons will have access
to their Mail until 6 p. M. Special
Delivery Mail for delivery in the city
will receive the usual prompt atten-
ton.
I. 0. Parker Postmaster.