davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
Now LOOk'6e Here.

There is no better stock kept in the
up country than is found a5 this
store No more liberal t rms offered
to men who have the moral courage
to speak the truth and pay their hon
est debts, and none more anxious to
please.
This almanac don't slam the door
In an honest mans face when lie hap
pens to leave his pocket book in his
other pants.
Don't soft soap him when his pocket
book Is fat, nor pull the wool over his
eyes to prevent him from seeing what
he buys. Your good heighbors who
pay promptly--will vorich for all this.
Then why not hel to enlarge this
almanac and at the same time beneft
yourself?
THIS is the way to EcOh0-
miZn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
He Was Equal to II.

One of the old-time typos fingered
down town one morning among conviv-
lal spirits long after the Gig" was ND.
and when he family got started west
Ward-it seems to me that all the print
ers in town live on the West Side it was
broad daylight, and the east-bound cars
were crowded with people who hadn't
the falntest idea of what it was TO work
all night He lived few blocks east
of West avenue, on Madison street, and
when he reached his home he tried for
several minutes to adjust his key to the
key hole, but he couldn't strike the com
bination. Every half minute a car load
eel with people passed by, and every
body laughed at him. Then a cunning
idea struck him. He went camlv down
IN his pocket, got a match. lighted it,
held it up to the key-hole, inserted the
key, unlocked the door, and stalked
dignifledly in, while an irrepressible
shout went up from car that was pass
ing. Daylight might be good enon oh
for some, but he needed little extra IL
Elimination. He was used to artificial
light Chicago Mail.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
A LEARNED WIFE.

'Hshe knows every modern ism, and az from
human prison, each theosonbv and
zr philosophy is reflected from her mind. :
Aho wv the standing, scope, and status of
the Bacons, Rants, and Platos, in nbi-
lology and psychology she wades in and
goes 1t blind.
one VIII talk you to paralysis with hersschem-
zeal analysis" with sstrichotomy,, and
'phlebotolny" on her victim she will
pounce;
she will Xii you if you're killable. with her
sounding, thirteen-sylable. ancient. alien
sesquipedalian words no fellow can nro.
nounce. po
ous her husband, helpless sinner. eats his
oread-and-Water dinner, luckless fellow
ID Inc cellar, through his love dyspeptic
Cor his lovely wife bewitching piles the ia
pies In the kitchen with the lexicons
OF old MeXicans and with cv-clo-pe-di-a
AND without curse or stammer tbro,
large piles of Sanscrt grammar with
agility and ability picks his way round
like cat.
AND the big hole in his s'trowsis' no sweet
wiley aid arouses, with complacency and
patience he conceals it with his hat
The Yankee Blade
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
Selecting Seed Corn.

Has the seed been selected yet and is
it hung where the heat from the Kitchen
stove, or other artificial heat is extract
ing the moisture from the kernel and
cob? Ii not no time should be lost in
gathering it. Seed so saved and dried
and afterward stored where it will NOT
freeze, can every kernel of it be relied
upon to grow when planted, while with
seed taken from the crib in sprin o
quite percentage, often a la roe
one, will fail to grow. Another
thing, the perfectly cured and
Kept corn makes stron GER and
more vigorous plants til an come
from seed the vitality of which has
been weakened by exposure to moisture
and severe cold. -Farmaer' s Revieqy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

:. i 81 i
A COOP BREAKFAST D1sH.-Cut IN
neatly from leg. of mutton the meat
m pieces about the same size. Remove
all the fat, skin and bone, and every
piece which is burned or blackened by
the lire, or the hash will have strong.
dlsagreeable flavor. The parts not used
Tor hash may be put in the stockport.
Melt lnsa quart steWpan, one ounce OF
sweet butter, then two finely-nlinced
sschalots and a desert spoonful of flour.
ana str for five minutes. Now add
:Wo gllls of stock, salt if necessary.
quarter OF teaspoonful of pepper, one
ioVe, three ailspice, a boquet gami, a
easpoonIul OF walnut ketchup, or half
;he quantity of Worcestershire sauce,
and tablespoonful Of tomato sauce.
Stir continually till the contents come
10 boil, keep boiling for few MN
ntes, then strain into another steWpan,
and let the sauce cool before adding
he meat OF it will harden. When cold
ay IN all the pieces of meat, place the
'teWpan over the fire, and let the con-
;ents gradually warm; occasionally
snake the steWpan, and be careful not
10 let The hash boil. As soon as the
meat is sufficiently warmed; spread
upon slices of bread fried in butter.
Only let the meat be warmed THROUGH
in the sauce.
PIE CRUsT.-Sift one pound of fiour
with one teaspoonful of soda and two
teaspoonfuls OF cream of tartar, OF two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; chop
SIX ounces OF butter into the flour until
1t IS thoroughly mixed; work with ice
water into thin sheet; spread with
Two ounces more OF butter; fold up
closet into long roll; tlatten and re-
Toll, then spread again with butter: re-
peat the operation three times; Law it
ASIDE Tor while in a cool place, then
roll o"t your crust. Touch the crust
as little as possible with the hand
GRAPE SHERBET. Lay square of
cheese cloth over bowl; put in a
pound Of ripe Concord grapes; mash
very thoroughly with wooden mash
er; squeeze out all the juice; add an
equal amount of cold water to the
lulce. and sugar to make very sweet;
freeze in the usual way.
SPICED GRAPES. Mash the grapes
and cook until soft; rub through
sieve; to one quart of pulp add one
pint OF brown sugar and one teaspoon
1ul each OF cinnamon and allspice, half
a teaspoonful OF mace and the same of
cloves.
CLIPPED PEARS. Take pears not
quite ripe; pare and core and cut them
IN long, thin stripes; to four pounds of
the 1rult put three pounds OF sugar, the
ilnu OF Two lemons cut into strips, the
juice OF the lemons one -eighth of
pound of green ginger and a gill of
water; boil until the fruit is transpar-
ont
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
The Monks and the Ladies'.

The Indian railway officials are likely
to be placed in an embarrassing posi-
ton, Tor not only do English ladies de-
mand to travel alone, but the Buddhist
monks have requested to be allowed to
90 SO likewise. The government of
Ceylon replied to their reyerences that
when any number of monks travel to-
gether they will be accorded every facil-
ity for not being iutruded upon, but
that the railway certainly cannot give
single monk carriage to himself
London Life.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
Settling for his Dinner.

elf l give yer nice dinner,' she
said to the tramp, ''will yer do little
work for mep"
Certainly, Madam" was the frank
reply.
After dinner he explained to the wo-
man that aside from being out of
practice in wood-sawing, his physician
had strictly forbidden it; ''but'' he
went on, 81 want to do something, of
course, and if your husband has a new
pair OF boots that he wants broken in
III undertake the job. - eras Sitt-
mas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
An AIdernlan's Son.

Teacher-Now, Johnnie. suppose your
father has an income of $4,000 wear
from his business He Spends 1000
for your mammals clothes, $50 for his
own clothing, and $1,000 in miscellan-
eous expenses. How much will he have
at the end of the year?
Johnnie (after mature deliberation)-
'Leven thousand dollars
Ieacher-Eleven thousand dollarsl
You don't seem to know your arithme-
tic.
Johnnie-Well, I know pop. He's an
alderman, he is!-L1fe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
Close Attention iVen to Col,

NTlkI BUSINESS cENTERs The building of
nj ~ railroads in a new and fertile country Gre.
fsLs7 ates many new towns, atforiing excellent
;. business opportunities. Particulars res
SarG1ng such opportunities in Montana. Min
nesota and Dakota will be sent upon application
to G. Il: WARREN, Gen. Pass. ACT, ST Paul.
lnnnnTn0IIp North Dakota never had
nU0l [nUUO harvested ips a Many 'os ep }as'
tunities TO secure fine Gov
eminent lands recently surveyed, near excellent
Goa fields and adjacent to railroad. Maps and
fnll particulars, free, upon application to c. H.
WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt., ST. Paul MINI.
!AilU WORK FOR ANOTHER, or on small SAL
Mfl airy. Why continue orking on worn
Hiif out farm? Why try to secure a living from
such high priced heaviIy-mortgage
farms? Why work on rented land? Why not start
Tor yourself? Why not secure at once some of the
low-priced but very fertile aud well located lands
adjacent to railroads row to be obtained by those
going to Northern Dakota ard Minnesota, where
you can make larger net profit per acre than on
the hlgh-prlzed or Worn-out land you now occu-
py? Why not go and look the stu ton over, and
see for yourself, at least obtain further in q
formation, which will be sent free, if you will T.
address G. II. WARREN, Gen. Pass. "A ct St
Paul. MIN.
cTnHU IN MINNEsOTA.-From an
N!tiI.k exclusive grain country, Min
VgCUN nesota is being rapidly trans
formed into Che finest stock
and dairy state in the Union. Cheap
lands still obtainab1e, convenient to
railroad. Particulars free upon APP
plication to G. III. WARREN. Gen.
Pass. Agt., Sc. Paul, Mimi.
failure 4 81 1 "a :s' NJ ST
particulars regarding lands, prices,
etc, sent free. Address G. H. WARREN, Gen
Pass. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
SUCCESS Fl +: s:$H$:
lands, cheap, which will increase
IN value several fold in five years. No other such
opportunities existing. Full particulars, Free
upon application to c. II. WARREN, Gen. Pass.
Agt., St. Paul. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
She Knew Her Mamma

PA, won t you give me new dress!
l want one so much
.l'll speak TO your mother about it. y
The ehllds wistful expression was
turned into disappointment.
Surely. mamma will know if it's
necessary
yes replied the child, demurely,
- suppose 50. But when you speak to
her touch her easy, papa. or she might
want one herself. le1as Siftssqs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
Struck a Rich Lead.

chow are you getting along9' ask ed
one tramp of another.
''First-rate. I'm living high. I've
struck a new lay
''Put me onto it,
you won't g We it away?"
NAV; you know me-
'Pve turned Anarchist
do the other Anarchists divide?''
Nav; what's the matter with you.
L get interviewed by the newspaper re-
porters. Oh, I've struck it rich. have. 81
= Mercha1at Traveller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
just the Man.

"Do you know of fat man l could
get for press age nt?' asked one the
atrical manager of anoth Ell.
what do you want of q fat man?,'
"Ihey puff and blow more naturally
than others was the reply ashiaq.
ton t7itic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
A Fine Business Establishes

Eyes, = he said II understand that
young smythe's people have been in
the real estate and building line for
three generations.
us it possJble?"
Yes, his grandfather was a hod-
carrier. '-Drase's Iaavelers' Magazi,se.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
Alma. Mich. Friday. June !. 1888.

Jack Nesbitt, went to vernon last
Wednesday
Children's Hats from p cents to 81,
al Mrs. Messengers.
Mrs Ben Button aud Miss Minnie
DePew, Went to Shepherd ON We'd
nesday.
ii. ii. Grover, goes to Detroit some
time IN the near future, to start il meat I
market.
c. l.. Deleyan, was called 10y cable to
Jackson Saturday to attend the sick
bed OF his son.
Bishop GillisBie, of Grand Rapids,and
Rev.J. W Bancroft Of lasting, were
in town Tuesday.
The NJ. +, Aid Society will meet with
Mrs IL. kelso, west Superior street
on Wednesday p. III. June 9th.
Call and see our line of 25c straw
hats Tor girls aud boys.
Mccullough \ Button.
The NJ. + Home Missionary Society
has a new member. His name is John
Henry and he IS stopping with the fam
llyof W. ". Pike.
{. W. Althouse and Hon. James Pad
dock of IT Louis, were in town Tuesday
Tie Common Council of this village
have fixed the saloon keepers bonds
at 5000.
Smoke Baby Bunting at Miller's.
Baby Buntnsonly five cts. at Miller's.
You can buy Baby Bunting at Miller 5.
Clear IIay Baby Bunting at MiIlers
The ball game at the College grounds
Wednesday p. N. between the Alma Isl
and 2nd mines, was probably the best
andmos interesting one OF the season
Score 23 to : in favor of the LIST nine.
Notwithstanding their defeat. the
seconds were pretty good opponents. nm
Ill the seventh inning. when eithel
their strength, courage. ambition OF
something Oh that sort gave away
\ base ball club has been organized
To- Ice known as the lst nine Of Almc as
follows; p'S. Butcher and lIough. c.
Burrows. lst b Fred Butcher. 2nd b
-. Nought. 5rd b. w. y. Bahlke, ;. 5
i. Marsh, T. f. Butcher and llough. |
/. L. Marsh, e. +. Geo. Yerington. In
their new suits they present nice ap.
peWance. They request us to thanh
the citizens for their liberal contribu
ton TO their equipment fund.
\ special meeting of fiin1u isodct
No. 24l f. X \. VI. viii be held al
their hall on Saturday eve. June 9nd
Al members are inyitcd 10 attend.
VI PoLLASkY. w VI.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01

The partnership heretofore existing
between l.. ID. Rodman and All. Walb-
ridge under the firm name of kodnlan
& Walbridge was dissolved 10y mutua.
consent on Monday May eth lssN. Mr.
Rodman will pay all debts of the Go.
J.. ID. RoDMAN.
ALE. WALBRIpGt.
Alma. AlAN. lIln IsN~.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01

Mr. NmWegeu and family. desire To
extend their sincere thank, to the man
who rescued their hny from drowning.
George Krrkler M Old resident oi
Gratiot Co. after AN illness of some
eight weeks at his home amid the most
abiect poverty and Indebtedness. was
taken tothe county poorhouSc on Tues
dan by oldcr9l Nupeu lsor Reid.
The A'ma lWding and Loan Asso-
ciaticn Notice tu Stockholders. The
annual meeting OF the stockhold-
crs of The Alma ljUilding and Loan
\ s;,~.t ti6n., .,Nlif he held in Fireman $
Hall at Alma. Michigan Monday June
i 90 1883 at $50 y. M. Tor the election
Of officers. including three directors To-
serve fer three years and for the trans
actio of such other busn's S. us may
com bef ne the meeting.
JONI ID. SPISSEY Secrvtary
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
ALMA COLLEGE DEPARTMENT

Items under this head are solicited from all
members ol the faculty and each and eve y
student. Hand them in at the office Or place
theln ~ the Item box with name Of writer wrIt-
ten IN tuli not for publication but for guaruu-
tee of good faith.
Sundayed at home Maud Penroyer,
at Saginaw; Jas. Mitchell, at Emerson;
Frank Weiss. Elm Han.
Miss Bessie Fancher is at her home
In Mt. Pleasant this week
The piano is sadly missed from the
reception-room this week: it has been
taken to the College for Il short time.
Mr.. Stuart and wife of Grand Rapids
visited DR.. stuart and family on We'd
nesday.
The Misses KoLl, of Saginaw. Visited
Miss Gelston at the College on Wednes-
day
Ira Fogesonger is at home confined
TO the house by sickness.
Prof. Ewing in digging cellar for his
new house. found a spring of pure
water, the existence of which disproyes
certain theories concerning the rise
and flow of water in onr flowing wells.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01

NOuCt.-Do yUu want TO buy a
farm: or exchange for other property;
DO YOU want TO buy a house and lot
in town? Would You like 20 buy some
eligible. business or resident lots; Ii
YOU wish to buy unimproyed lands, or
any of the above call on
BERT WOODW ARD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01

crease of pension.
Miss Anna Bthlke, Of sumner, was
in town Monday.
Moxie MoxieH NoNie'N Tie great
nerve tonic, at Dr. WeNer's.
Remember Prof, Nllican's Glass
Show at the Rink every night next
week.
Myron Fink returned home Saturday
from Cadillac and Will remain two
weeks.
\ large stock Of fancy goods will be
sold at 80 cents on Dollar, at Mrs.
Messenger,
Milo y Corning. of Wexford Co.,
spent Sunday in town, the guest Of
Bert Woodward.
John Hicks was arrested upon COM
plaint of Mrs. Hopkins for selling
liquor in violation of law, last FIJI
day. The trial is set for June 2nG, at
Ithaca.
L. :. Weaver sole agent for the clear
Havana Boston Bell cigar; the smokers
will be pleased if they Smoke the Bos-
ton Bell. Try them. only five cents at
Dr. Weayers.
y Bclbeck, OF Alma. now an impor-
tant employe on the new road from
Cadillac to Frankfort, passed through
town Monday. looking for men to work
ON the new road
The 7. & A. \. II. Il. Go. will start
grading the road from Cadillac to
Frankfort. the first of June, with a
force OF 900 men and 2oo teams. This
, looks like business.
Who has the street sprinkler sub
scription paper and why is it not being
worked? or shall we go hack-woods
style. covered with dust AL summer:
Rats, to such enterprise.
The side walk is now completed from
the school house past the Roller Mil,
making a grand Improvement and now,
no time should he lost i'm extending il
ou to the Church Block.
have left my notes and book ac-
counts dae me with Bert Woodward
tor collection and have instructed him
what to do. Call and see him at once
at y. Yermgton' ) office. J.W Mcleod.
Great Gin Drawing, Who GETS the
Gun.,t Dr W.,v..
-, nm. .r,.., -.
~ '''''','i'''1.'' l'''''' i''N r, .''' 49,, 49,
Sp'.'N,',S o' 'i'S ''. ~. '''' ''', 80
- - ID ~ '.'e' ~. Ia. ,'1 ''''''' ~
'''' '''o''.' ~ ,'' .''' ~ '''''' I''',
Nv "'' ''' % ''''' '''. ? - - ,,,
and touching.
.,,..i..... .,.;....
W '''' ~ ',,''.,',,.' -. -, '',' - all ~,
M w. ''''' '', ~, ~ '' ~ - NV - E -
~ '''' - ' 80 ~ -
'"''i 0'' i''''n '''' 80 ','' ''' '''
: -h" prepared 10 give lessons ia 'H"' di l.
NE>. +. Coos.
li"N ing 'til"'e" RON A'.i'' nav e
f., .,,b,,n II,Ic,ts.1,, ma ,,,,., d.. uai,I
,i.o ,,.,ias ,ri.j.iog - h,y LuiIdioo
.,,. - an,,I,. rnbn n Fr,ui.,.,n
~, r..-,s.,.,......... ......, ,...
decided To lew p direct tax ON theurop.
ert,-holdcrs OF that village To- meet tie
ieXpeuce Of maintaining sidewalks
/ throughout the corporation The ole
system of requiring each property
holder to build his own siIeWaiNis thus
done away with aud the public who re-
cciNe the benefits OF SideWa,hs viii te
required to pay for tAoir erection and
repair.
IL. ,., ..,,..1 u.., non. ..,i,
vreItbnr thr coutenanre of one ol
Alma's most popular Young men? IIc
went to Fenton to spend SUNDAY. Tt
rest Is easily told.
ehe j. everything ti'' nc Gun "l'n lei'
''. -
n t.. ella. .., D., l...,..l g., ..,.,.. .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01

-IIV, y. III
lst Wei go 'd day.
2nd After moments silence
SAY. hold Olive have "a skating rink
here
lst. "fhat'sail right-sood day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01

Parties are cautioned against dump
iug carca,,es. OF animals into the river
WITHIN the corporation limits OF the
village. under penalty of the law.
Parties guilty oi this offence will be-
prosecuted. J + suydam, NJ ID.
Health Officer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
Decoration Day.


This day was observed in Nina. in a
manner toreA"ct credit upon all patici-
patiug m it. Tire G.. \. Il. Post. the
different societies. the fire companies.
the village council Prof. ~tilWcll and
his school. the citizens ON foot. and i'm
carriages. headed by the W. O. H. band.
i'm their bright uniforms, formed a most
imposing pageant. as they marched with
slow and measured steps, with soul
thrilling strains of solemn music to-
wards the"city OF the dead. Arriving
there. the graves of the dead heroc, were
profusely covered with beautiful flow
nrs. Al Heaven seemed To smile upon
thiSSoul enhancing scene. The beauti-
tul sunlight seemed tocXpres, i'm un-
mistaken tone, Gods heuediction and
approval. Returning To the VI. T..
Church thc services were continued
The & \ Il with lis ritual. the college
choir with lis songs and James l.. Clark
IN a soul stirring talk" as he would
have Us call it closed tie exercises of the
lay. Mr. Clark H. his impas>ioned Ian
guage paid most glowing tribute of
honor to those worthy heroes who gave
theirall that we might enjoy the bless
inos of liberty and mIon. The bcne-
diction Of Rev. y. f. Hart CLOSED the
exercises of the day OF which all may feel
,,v,,,r,I II TT.,,,,. .. tf,,. ..f.I;.,.
Tie following conversation took place
at the depot one day this week.
lst Person. Il am manager of The
National Theatre Col want To make
q date here"
2nd Person. You've struck pretty
poor place. IN afraid.
1st. why, how So?
2nd. No accommodations. Sir-no
no-no-l don I like to say il, but H,eo
is no op,rd hoosc hcrc"'
lst. Much amazed why a ,izinl
up the man and what he could see oi
the town this is Alma. isn't it,
always supposed this VAS one of th,
livelicst towns in Michigan
2nd. 80 it is. Sir-we have every
/ thing here required for fine little city
and business is llourishing, but there j.
40 opera house here just the sHmc'
/ lst Why they've got one over t.
st Louis and Ithaca->eS and even il
Sbcpherd; do yoa I've here are yor
sur OF what yod say;
2ud. ''Ypy, sir,
lst Wcll---go, ,d day.
2nd Nttcr a moments silcncel
SAY. hold Olive have "a skating rim
here
ist. "fnat'sail right-sood day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
Crazy Clio his in New
est Shades.

Men, tine Black suits.
Mems fine Spring suits.
Boys Cheap suits.
The handsomest line of ladies' AMI
Misses Fine Shoes IN the county
Mems J iue shoes in kaugaroc.
Dongola. oc Fine Calf > per cent.
lower than the lcwest.
Drop i'll and examine FOX yourself
No tronllc 60 show goods.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01

Those in want OF Dseo-makiu- Will
do well 90 call on me and gel latest
STYLE, and good work. after Wednesday
next. Rooms over Fishers Bazaar.
Miss CUEEIC>. Lansing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
Announcements, Alma College, June lola

Sunday June 10.
p VI 3:0o. sermon before the Students
PRESIDENT HUNTING.
p NJ 400. Address before the Christian
Associations.
Rtv. \. ,. BRrsKE, or sAGINAw.
Monday June %.
A. NJ. 9:N-i2:oj, Examination of Glasses.
p. VI. $50. Rhetorical Exercise. by Member.
of tho Preparatory Department.
tuesday June 2,
A.M e:oo-l2:@. Examination Of Classes
p. ". 80. Cantata--
"Tne Hay Maker Geo. r. oot.
Under the d.rcctooor
Mss LiLN A. sriNENs.
Wednesday, June l3.
4. M.a:0-l2:a'. Examination of Ciuss IS.
p. N. 2:a0. Laying of the Corner stone #
the Library building.
Z. .Mio0. Kcgou, q Examinations.
p. NJ. 7:al. l.Insallation Services, utthc Church.
Thursday June a.
\. 81. io:@o. Inaugural Addrp--
rnz>tpENT HU>IING.
f. ". 2:Jj. Entrance Examination.
p. " 2.oo. Meeting of the Board of Trustee.
PM s.C0-ll:o). Presidents Reception.
Au exercise. OK apt tn, Installation viii
n" in the College Chapel.
Detroit Frto Press and the RECORD
one year for -.
The Free Masons of Michigan. are
going to make practical the most i'm
portnt tenet of the order, charity. by
The erection OF aMaSonic Home at Grand
Rapids for disabled masons, their wild
oNs and orphans. \ fund of -20.0ou.
has been raised and the corner stone
of the structure viii be laid in July.
Perhaps there is no body ot thirty thouo-
and men i'm Michigan. that are posseos-
cd of 50 much wealth. a, the Masonic
order. 1t seem, right and proper that
they should provide relief for the feW
INDECENT and poor of their number.
-------------
Those in want OF Dteo,makin1 Will
do we'll tn rall uu me and rel latest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-01
Vol. 10. No. Q.
c. +. BROWN, Prop.

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