davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24
A ratthfst Worker.

Most people in this vicinity kuow that
r H. o SIS isa faithful worker for Pro
,ec,iJn TO Ameriean labor. because he Is
a sincere believer 10 II. and that be has
spent considerable time and money IN
bringiug tariff facts to the attention OF the
people. Tue following taken from the
Troy Times shows that his Efforts IN this
direction have attracted more than local
noiicr:
Tue mrh Sbo pnt iheir own shoulders
10 the ~ue-l are usually most effective 10
those who appreciate this fact 10 f. Il.
Or.s. proprietor oi the Equinox House II
Msuch-ster. W., Hnd to. Windsor Hotel
at Jacksonville. Fla. who. having read In
the New York Nurid that 1.-THE people
must bs educated up TO the question OF
tarln REFORM" has promptly acted upon
the hint Bat. as n 0rvis suggests.
Free Trade ariii reform aud Protective
tariff reform differ somewhat" aud it 10
possible chat the World may not sppreci
ate the zeal with which be has gone in.o
educational work. For il is reform OF the
Protective sort that be believes in, and the
result has been the issue at bis own eX
pense Of = big edition OF printed cards
containing q variety OF maxlms and OK
tracts advocating the promotion Of domes
tic industrial products by means OF tariff
legislation, TO the end that our people may
keep possession OF their own markets
against foreign competitors. Mr.. Orvis
is distributing these cards by Thousands,
broadcast over the whole country. and the
seed they contain will take root and bring
forth excellent tariff reform fruit, The
enterprise is patriotic and sensible. Mr..
Orvis sets ap instructive example. and it
would be well il there were more educa
tors like him. Troy Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Major J. +, Hanson OF Macon. Ca. aho
ii southern Democfa, thoush q protec-
tionisi made some frank admissions At the
recent dinnsr OF the American Proieniiss
Tariff League ia New York. 10 The couisv
Of his speech be said.
"NoE.as sIasys.,be political ,ouih -,be
solid soash rs relied upou 10 furnish tue
balk Of the congressional votes 10 opposl-
ton 10 protection, admit that through
the solid south. made solid ior the paf-
pose Of loe.l eon,fol. We have secured rep.
tesen,anon 10 Congress fsf beyond that to
wbich we are entitled upon the basis o.
population reptcssaisi ~ ths, portion o
our people participating 10 and deciding
our congressional elections This gives
rs Abnormal poser 10 deciding The Iesis-
l.,ion o. the ccar.ty. Az the soaih 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Ia other words, while the total vote Of
the country has increased 50 per cent the
Republican vote in these states has shrunk
ander the lash aud shotgun and through
the encouragement resulting from persis :
fraud, by percentages ranging all the way
from l6 to 81 Has any intelligent man
any respect for an alleged popular ma
jority' resulting on such figures? Tue
difference In South Carolius between the
vote counted aud the vote that would
doubtless baye Deea cast Ia q free cleo
ton is l06 900, or considerably more THAI
tue whole OF Mr. Cleveland popular IN
lority. The difference Is almost as great
10 Louisiana, Taking only the five tates
named above and giving the Republicans
the average increase OF the total vote
throughout the country, winch we have
right to assume it would have hal u Ter b
Republican form of government. TIM party
has been robbed OF more than 250. 900 votes
IN these states alone Gen. Harrison
ma lrity 10 the north, whore Republican
institutions prevail. was nearly 500, 900
voter.
The unfairness OF the vote ia the south
may BE- seen By comparing the OH cial vote
10 number q northern and southern
states With the electoral vote of each
Divide the total vote OF each state by the
number OF its electoral votes, and this is
the number of votes represented by one
alanInral u,ta In tha fnllnrin1r sIaI.a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

n. Troy Times d Jaa. Is truly says
,ha, flpnIs isn'i dead II fmefges With
lively nosrmebt Item Tie yellDg fever
scsnrss Jack Eros, kil'el the latter; Il
10 buried IN IA. sad pas, Nov the golden
suasbiue. the sweetness u delicious eli
mate aud the fragrancs 81 orange blossoms
bles. The 'l.nl Of Aawers The hotels are
receiving May guests The ST. james 3,
Jsckscnr,ile. hsd no less then arr from
siasIe tran oa is openihg the other dsy.
The Wiadsor. Mr. ofvIs's heisi opeues
sooe sith good prospects. Tie Ponce de
i.eon ssd other hotels ~ Augustine are
IN fall bss, People slll 80 10 Flcrids
Tor their wilierisg Asi as 10 saniisr.
e1nl iiioa.. lAey are 10 doah, ~ favorable
o. they ever s-re there iaisci, they are
10 l.cl iuprorsi from ias rigprsas mess
urcs saopiel 10 secafe better drainage ADD
suppress naissness ~ i may be- said Of
ysstson,ills AID fes ether places 10
Florida tbs, we're seoatgei by The import
ID yslios fever. they are to-day elesnfr'
se~isr ssa healthier than eFef.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

The sa@inisafs,isa was tefy pro~ps 10
rssss,las The issuli 90 COR GAG 81 Hsyii
viii /, be sga,Iir rfoupi 10 res~atisg We
,asall 10 csf aag ~ nrmss 'siloEsf u
report. srs ras TIE oermsns stfe ioush
tta stesisf oaenaes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Mr. n ffaatis. uile d the iiior -
,ts troy rims., died u paen@osia hoa-
de-. 80. Gas accomplished sai highly
r~.pseieJ sed her loss sili b. deeply feii
no, ori, BY Der husband aad relatives bot
BY boat Of ifleads 10 tsis aud foreign
.ssut.tftss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

LsfHt ~sl1aEn AVA asu0n $3.50 mas stA
ssa ais rots gBf rArrnuriAf - Tgsh OF
van osaRr VI rTWsn PENSION NpF Az =
annrrnY MI a. asrTm ~ ssuaF 'rs'
rscr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

fa the \ n.,e bili sdmnting s1ulh Ds-
sois The Hosse has voted 10 sabsiiiais ihs
o.aaibas bail aiauiing several territories
81 stor Tl,s demonstrates TIE iutiaecri'f
VI thr Democratic protest. ps IL regard 10
.dusiiiias Dskota
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

4Leailng pbysicisns recommend Ayers
sisapsrills Old aud young take II with
perfect safety. II clesnses the blood
strengthens the nerves. and yitsliz-s the
s,s,em Popular experience bias long plsc-
ed this medicine II the head Of tonic alter
atives'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

tfMPicxs- M0aaurt; Intense itching and
siingings most at night. worse by scratching.
II hi0wed 10 continue tnmors form, which often
bleed and uicerate, becoming very core.
ssAaBEs orsTxrsT stopsthe itching and bleed
ing, heals niesrasaon, and Ia most cases removes
be inmors. Al Druggists OF BY mail, for Soc.
Dr. nsayne A Son, ftliadciphia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

The Ssw York Nga aad EsJ,ross il a
nr.s el... H-pabiicsn paper. always news,
sDi reli.ble, No raias OF expense are
spsrsj to make II Que Of the very best pa
pefs 10 tue oosn.ry, We esu fnrnish the
~eealy eJilion silh The JoumAt for only
81 ~ for both papers Subscribe Gov.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Taesc figures mske suprlsing conira't
TO those IRON Alabama. Georgia, l. ul.iass.
Mississippi snd s3uth Csfclins. which
shos decrease 10 the k~pnblirin vote
ranging iron l6 10 "a pr crnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will
give several excursions from New York to
Jacksonville. Total expense including
sleeping car, Pul man parlor car and meals
for the round trip lie S4S, giving fifteen
days in Florida. The dates Of these ex-
cursions. as far as announced, are Jan, %.
Feb. ] / and 25 and March IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Thssimpie application Of ''svarsr's Our.
xSg." without any Internal medicine, vii cure
sby case Of letter, Sat- khegm, ksngvorm,
Piles. Itch. sores, Plmpies, k<xsma. all besiy.
Itsty skin Rrsyiions, 20 matter hos obsuusts
10 long sssndlng. ltis potent. effective. sGd
eosts tut tffeo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

One vote in SjuiB Cafoioa then has az
much pJeer ia the cireii "a Of Posi- lent
AS d 70 VOTES OF Miniesots VIII any Ia.
tri,iysn' man pretend to believe Lat thu
Is bealidfli COZ iiii.tn Of aflpls, or a II
subject I IL, lippaDt II, atneut b slowed
upon II ~ tlr Bpitlefp don 1htac ~ fneir
isyorite answer 10 snch representations, l.
the sus gestloA -ior they have 40 proofs
TO offer that the negroes are learning t.
vote the Democratic ticket. This Is dis
proved by mauy circumstances. one Of
which is that 10 the states In which the
ne1ros are thoroughly cowed comparative.
~ few whites take the trouble to vote, aud
the ID amoeraiic vote has lallea c Il 50 much
that ut il absurd to suppose that any
considerable lumber OF negros are yoiin,
that ticket, But = still more impf rtant
oae Is that 10 other s,Ates where 1t is no
torions the negros euloy more liberty. they
are evidently still voting the Rspubica {,
ticket With enthusiasm rhe foilosii g
are five southern state 10 which tie he J.
pablic,n vote hiss shosa large gains 10 the
last twelve yeats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

s,uaior Btowa Of Georgia hss shown
himself strong projections, by voting
sssiast bis psriy associates and with the
Republicans on several items 10 the senate
tariff bill. he dii oot vote for the bill rs
= whole as il passed the senate by strict
party vote, bu; he has shown by bis action
that he is convinced that a protective tar
~ Is necessary for the future growth Of
The south, and be is right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Marble men cay ihst business has not
bseo 30 good for long time as II is this
~intcr Mills sud qlarries have been kept
raaning that usually shut down because
Orders eaDrot wait The same may be
ssil ~ the slate business and this may be
srl dosn as the result Of Harfison's elec
too Aad the triumph Of the protection
sediment Men have more confidence
aud more builtlng is the consequence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24
A>r,-.no,kIHe Pill.

are warranted 10 cure Constipation. Bill
onsness, aud Sick II lalsche. Small and
easy to take. Try tbem-only 10 cents At
druggists, or send stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

freo trade does not appear to have pre-
vented Great Britain irom being honey.
combsl WITH trusts 10 nearly all the ave-
mus OF industrial development. Now the
Euglish manufacturers Of steel rails are
reported to have agreed upon a combns.
tion for the purpose OF advancing the com
mercisi value OF their product Aud it is
said they have succeeded in securing the
cooperation OF the French, German and
Belgian steel rail makers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Florida is calling loudly Tor tariff OF
Que dollar box on ois1gcs, and other pot
tions a the south wish a high tariff on
rice aud sugar With proper protection
lba s0utb can produce all tue oranges and
Flee We can use and the home competition
would keep prices within reasonable lin
its This does not seem to be true Of en-.
gsr. aud as most OF il must be Imported 1t
may bs wise TO lower the duty aud pay a
bounty 10 American producers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Foe Democrats 10 the Senate slick IN
fres wool while the Republican msi1ri'y
fror- incr asing slightly the presen. 'u'y
S.aator Nssee claimed that wool 10 eigh,
cents pr pound higher 10 this couD.fg
than Ia LondoH. Very likely this may be
true, bat Il the duty we're taken oiI aud
sheep rsising Ia this couuify discontinued
as Il would be. how long before foreign
producers ~ould rsise tae price' II would
eiye them the control Of onr market to the
complete ruin Of our wool industry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

Miaisier Phelps was the chief fnett ri
b.nqn-, given by the F.shmougers' Com
psny 10 London 90 Wednesday evening,
Mr. phslps. 10 speech. said that Tie only
compliant he bad TO briaa aeainst that
conu,ry sss ihs, the people bad made it
more aiiiien, Tor bin 20 say good by to
them than 10 perform any duty ihsi be
hsd 10 10 tince be came he hoped oiieu
10 have the pleasure ~ seeing 10 Que coun'
nv, " no, Ia sunihrr, his numerous Fog
lab friends. The,.iorr. ~ saying farewell.
be would sjupt the poets sediments:
SAY unl coed tieltr hot ID nme brighter
cline hid ne good mornioF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

senator Vance claimed 10 the Senate de
bate. tha', II our manufacturers had free
wool, they could compete with the world.
MI uules, they pay sub,iautially the same
wages that manufacturers IN other conn
tries pay. The competition would come
10 the price Of labor more than the price
Of WOOL. What free traders wish is 10 have
every thing in this .couatry reduced to the
level With the countries OF the old world,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24

II would seem TO outsiders that the rules
Of the House of Representatives ought 10
he amended SO that one cannot iudefnile.
ly block the wheels Of legislation. This
Gen. Weaver has done for several days 10
succession. ttyiog 10 forGc action on bis
oklomsbs bill. Several thousand people
are waiting to rnsh into this large Indisn
reservation, II the bill passes. aud many o,
them declare u ov all take possession Of
,hs ca3uuy whether It pa.srs or moi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24
Births.


Al Manchester. Jan ie,h, 90 10 NJ. ,na MIS-
@ G, ntNs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24
Chr Mnnfhfsirr Journal

THURSDAY JASCAnYgi iss9.
TX. kikUsps Ell,sr snc Proprietor,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-24
REMNANTS !!

and many other goods will be offered before tax
ing our annual invantory at greatly reduced prices
We have remnants in all of the departments of
our very larsc stock and shall try to make them
attractive by the prices attached.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

John ID. SPINNEY, Attorney at Law. Solicit
u tor in Chancery, and Real Estate Agent,
Alma, Gratiot County, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02
SOCIETIES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Morning service
IlU:3O; Sunday school 1900. Evening service
130. REV, GEO. +. HUNTING, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

or of those elements which promote
health, growth and prosperity, ma
ture seemed TO have favored il with
more than usual resources, upon
which to base the lasting life of a
town. To back this all, ii is surroun.
ded by rich agricultural country.
We are connected to the outside
world by three railroads, the ID. J.. &
y. from Saginaw to Grand Rapids
and from Alma TO Ithaca, and the
T., A. A. q n. NJ, all affording Us
excellent shipping advantages, this,
and the fact that Alma is located ON
the Pine River which affords
the best of water power makes it a
desirable location for manufacture
ing, and through the generosity OF
Jas. Gargett, one of our old pioneers
the land located on the river or eth
er railroad will be given to any man
ufacturing institution desiring to To-
cate here.
We are we'll protected from fire,
having complete system of Holly
water works, which has been extend
ed to nearly every part of the town,
with two well organized fire com
panies. In this issue we commence
a series of articles pertaining to bus
mess interests, and in speaking of the
same we shall aim to represent them
truthfully and not cover each with
so much taffy as to spoil the effect
and benefit to be derived by each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02
~ =
81 ~ q ~ & s:: 3 I
-. - (. I: 8 4 4

the Threshing Machines then
in use were almost wholly of
the class known as the Endless
Apron style. Then it was that
Nichols & Shepard, of Battle
Greek, Mich. invented andbegan
to develop an entirely new and
novel style of Grain Thresher and
Separator, which they very appro-
priately named the vibrator"
1t was Il revolution in Thrcsh-
ing Machines, and from a small
beginning Of five machines in
1853 they soon reached a pro-
duct Of 1000 yearly.
TheirVibrator drove the End
less Apron" machine out Of mar
ket, and all other makers copied
it as closely as they dared. To-
day all Thrcshing Machines of
any reputation or merit use the
principles Of the old Vibrator.
Nichols G: Shepard have con-
tinucd in the business without
change Of name, location, or
management; and during the
past three years have brought
out and developed another new
Threshing Machine for grain and
seeds, as superior to all existing
machines as their former was to
the Endless Apron They name
this new and improved Thrcshcr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

time; is also president of the Mer.
chants National Bank of Duluth
Minnesota, and holds position of di-
rector in the first National Bank OF
Saratoga, New York and in the
National Bank of commerce, Min,
neapolis, Minnesota and has banking
interests in Alma. His commercial in
terests are largely centered in Detroit
Duluth, Louisville, and Minneapolis
He has large investments in one OF
the largests sash, door and blind fac
tories in the state OF New York 10
Gated at Oswego, in the Advance
Threshing Machine Company Battle
Greek Michigan, and in the Saginaw
Manufacturing Company at Sagi-
nav.
He also owns several improved
farms in this locality, upon one of
which he has built fine stock barn,
thi present summer, for the care of
his large stock of cattle and horses.
In l8S0,he erected the Wright block
in Alma containing four fine stores.
The Wright House was built in 1881
and its superior management has
made his name household word
from Maine to California. In 1855
Mr.. Wright erected the present
College buildings, for a Normal
school, which not proving successful,
in 1887 he donated the same, with
thirty-fve acres of ground, to the
Presbytery of Michigan, for Col
lege, thus through his liberality
Alma enjoys the many, and superior
advantages, to be derived, from a
iirst-class institution of learning in
her midst. Not content with having
furnished such facilities for the
improvement of the mind, his bene-
ticence prompts his endeavors to do
something to lessen the sufferings
incident to life in this house of clay.
The outcome of this generous i'm
pulse is TO be seen in the Sanitarium
built in 1886 at the cost of 100000
(which when built was considered
Ample Dub Has bttu lOulu lar 700
small to meets the demand made
upon t,)and supplied, with almost
every appliance known, to science,
and art, available for the cure of dis
eases. y fine park has been laid out
in connection and ornamented as a
pleasant resort, for guests of the
Sanitarium, to which the people OF
Alma through the kindness of Mr.
Wright have free access. In 1883
Mr.. Wright seemed to realize that
he himself was entitled to some con-
sidcration at his own hands and
built for himself one of the finest
private residences IN northern Michi-
gan at a cost of $4,000.
This brief view OF Mr.. Wright's
business career and interests shows
him to be an extraordinary man. His
personal history exhibits the highest
and noblest attributes of character
\ man OF such native endowments
aud resources with proper training
and education could command large
armies, organize governments, and
administer the affairs of an empire.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

Men in business life can only rise
into prominence and become objects
of high consideration in public esti-
nation by the development Of the
noblest attributes of manhood in en-
terprises that largely effect the we'll
being of communities. The acct.
dents of birth, and fortune, and the
adventurous aids of chance, and cir
cumstance can do but little to give
those men position in history whose
resources are within the limits of
their brains and their hands. The
subject of this paper finds an appro-
pirate place in the history Of those
men of business and enterprise in the
state of Michigan, whose force of
character, whose sterling integrity,
whose fortitude, amid discourage
ments, whose good sense in manage
ment of complicated affairs, whose
control of agencies and circumstances
and whose marked success in estab-
fishing large industries and bringing
to completion great schemes of trade
and profit have contributed in an emf
nent degree to the development oi
the best resources of this noble com
monwealth. Mr.. Wright was born
in Grafton, Windham county, Yer
mont July >, 1922. He Justly regards
with pride and satisfaction his New
England parentage. His fathers
family comprising seven sons and
three daughters removed to Rock
ingham, VT, where he received ads
trict school education, closing his
school life at seventeen. He then
spent three years in farm work where
he acquired a real love of agriculture
and manly admiration of fine horses
and other kinds of farm stock. After
spending three years on the farm, he
resided in Boston one year learning
primary business lessons in the
school of experience under the tutor
ship of his own mother-wit and max
inc the worlds acquaintance amid
scenes and eXcitements and activities
calculated to excite his mind TO new
methods of action. He next engaged
in the carrying trade between Rut-
land and Boston where he accumu-
lated some capital during the two
years he was thus engaged and neX5 as
sumed management of a hotel for Jer-
emiah Barton at Bartonsville where
he wooed and won his employers
eldest daughter, Miss Harriet Barton
in 1913, after which he leased the
hotel which he conducted for two
years. He next removed TO Boston
and leased the Central Hotel, on
Brattle Square, but after few
months concluded to leave the east
and seek his fortune and make his
home in the west. The summer of
1850 found Mr. Wright and his
family in Detroit, then a small I'M
developed city. Michigan at that
time was state whose resources
were quite unknown. The lumber,
salt, copper and iron interests existed
only in embryo. Among the man
ufacturing interests lumber took the
lead and the Saginaw valley soon be
came the chief seat of the lumber in
terests.
Mr.. Wright fixed upon this as his
leading business, and in 1851 moved
to Saginaw. The first year of Mr..
Wright's residence in Saginaw he
devoted to prospecting land conligu-
Gus to the Cass and Tallahassee riv-
ers, personally inspecting large tracts
of pine, and enduring the hardShips
of pioneer life. He had the good for
! tune to select the best pine lands in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

NINA Chapter, No. 123, II. A. NJ Regular
Hmeetings on Saturday night after full moon
+. +. FAIRCHn D, Sec'y
NJ. POLLASKY, II. 7.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

CLARK & NORTON, Attorneys and Counsel
v lors at Law. All legal business by letter
Office in Opera House block, upstairs.
JAS, L. CLARK. j. III. NORTON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Services are held at
the Episcopal Church every Sunday evening.
Rev. GEO. VENOR, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

AT young ladies' cooking school
In Providence u man suddenly entered
and asked if they were using baking
powder or rough OH rats, and all the
cooks tainted away. Not one Of them
could tell what the powder was and
they feared the worst.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

--Teachcr--"Whcnd does suicide be-
come a crime?' Smart Boy--"When
it becomes confirmed habit" Nom
sense, sir. Why is suicide crimeP"
because ii injuries the health"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02
ATTOR N EYS.

FRANCIS PALMER, Attorney at Law, also
I iReal Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Agent,
Alma, Gratiot County, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

Faults are kept in the background
on account of faults modesty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-02

IA 4. CHURCH-Morning service l030; Sun.
Nl day school l2:00. Evening service 1880.
Rev. j. w. Peach, Pastor.