davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

from the horrors of . northwoods
sxock AIDE, were on tns stand. and the
testimony they gave WAS shocking IN
the extreme. 1.-The Paul ana Nellie
HAN are both IL and Is years CID
They came from sheridan 10 work 10
this city. They had been good girls
tetors ina. time. According 10 thsir
testimony soon after they came here
they became acquainted with girls gno
were In the habit of gong 10 Travis
hall, on East street They there nsSt
Frank smith. He induced them TO
meet hlna in a saloon on Canal street.
Thea ne told them OF tae pleasures 81
tne women who lead shameless ilves-
He 10 q them OF the costly furniture
IN the houses on Island street, aud 80
impressed them with his talk that they
decided 10 90 to Anna Meyers, IA
Island street Their testimony OF their
treatment aftsr going there will not
bear repeating. The testimony IN the
case against Frank Saith was also
taken. ana WAS the same ss that gwen
Ia the Meyers case. Both eases were
adjourned until Monday afternoon.
Tno place on East street where the
gisIs frs: met Smith 10 IN the same
building with the saloon over winch
there Was u night in tue council last
summer. The people in the vicinity
knowing the Character OF the dances
held there when the ealoon WAS run
niag, protested against the saloon being
opened szasn, but q license MAS granted
Ia spite Of the protest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

OF work done n the mammal trs'aias
sehaol IL Ninnssaolis. watch 40 All
use IN lecture bsfefe the Kent scien-
the Institute.
Mr.. Ross of Providence. K. l., who
has been putting Up the !. VI. I. A.
gymoasiRm and building the bowling
alleys. hzs completed ms wosk aud re-
turaea home.
j. 4. Miller Of Kent. 0hio, OF the
Miller Lock company. has been paiting
keyless locks on tie lockers IN the \.
NJ. Z. A. dressing rooms.
Cresceut Commandery United
Friends gave prdro party in VIII
mot's hail, on Nest Leonard street,
Iast evening.
Eureka lodge. n. OF p. will occupy
Eiks' hall after January i. Imperial
lodge also wsil oecnpy tue same bail.
Half q dozen members Of local socie-
ties went 10 Kalamazoo last night to
attend the charity ball
Harry Spring yesterday received a
box of hue Marcnalnael rcses fr IN Z
friend in Florida
The price OF wheat dropped To Gi
cents yesterday. the Invest II has been
for come time.
City Marshal Bragg had recovered
from his late accident sufficiently to be
out yesterday.
Myron III. Walker will address the
prohibition club this evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

A question has arisen a. to where the
warning cards should be placed IN
dlpntheria cascs. A MISS Johnson Is
III with tpe disease at Mrs. lie Grsnde's
boarding house, No. 90 North Division
Ell ees The card Was placed on the
door OF her room instead Of on the
house. Health Officer Bradfeld con-
tends that he may use his discretion
and that 4 would be unjust to quar-
antine entire hotels or boarding houses
in such CAGES.
January the Adams Express COM
psny will assume control of its new
territory reached ny the C.. y. & a.
aud the Queen a Crescent roads. II "a
not expected that the increase of ter
ritory wlli make any specisi difference
here, the additional work being thrown
upon the Chicago Offices.
The warrant for the arrest Of Eu-
gene Satin, charged with shooting a
tame deer which had escaped from
North PARK, vas served by Deputy
sheriff Leonard last night. sstan says
h. didn't do Il. lie will have AZ op.
portanlty TO tell Justice Hoicomb all
about Il this morning.
The Young Peoples soeiesT of the
south Congregational chnreh viii give
an snfertsinment cert NednesisY
evening. Mr.. NeNutt Of California
vii present. Ben iisr. With stesropt.
con v1ews.
Eva A. esrsesns ~ss divorced ges.
tersisy from fred = ssrs~sat ia fadss
Adsts eesFs on the Tfosad ot non.
soprofs. Fred q prohibited fron msf.
ring sitnsn to yssrs.
ffs1slin .. E4dy, ss eesiHtg eisfk.
sea n s. tosbsf. a. eofonss. toak
ss,sis oaths 81 etses yesterday.
Pref tssmsa = IN ssessgt u : los
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Z-udema Was Guilty.

Cietz Z-u,lema vas tried III the supe-
rlor court yesterday on charge of as
sauiting Deputy Sheriff Dougherty last
June. lie had been arrested on a
charge Of being drunk. and on the
trip to the jail he suddenly turned upon
the officer and struck him in the face
with something, with sucn force as to
break his nose and throw HIM into the
gutter. IL was not shown that ut the
time Of the arrest Zeudema was cre-
ating any disturbance, and it was held
10y the defense that a. the officer had
no warrant for his arrest. and did not
see him dong any dIsorderly act. he
had . righ. to resist. Zeudema pleaded
guilty, however, to charge OF being
drunk in police court. The jury found
him guilty and he will be sentenced
fOIav.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
roR uNIFoEx COURT rExs.
County Clerk Harvey Formulates IN
Amendment.


County Clerk Harvey has prepared
On amendment TO the act passed by
the las. legislature governing the COL
lection of fees by the county clerk.
Ii Vas prepared at the suggestion Of
the board OF supervisors, and reads IS
follows: Before any suit .. law or IN
equity shall be begun 10 the circuit
court, there shall be paid 10 the clerk
OF the conrt by the party beginning
the suit the sum OF 81. and before
final Judgment ~ rendered there shall
be paid by the victorious party to the
suit the sum IL 81. And IL jury shall
be- demanded by either party to any
such suit. such party snail At the time
of making such demand, pay TO the
clerk the sum Of 90; provided. that in
case both parties demand = jury the
clerk shall receive such sum from the
party first making the demand. All
moneys SO received shall be paid TO
the county treasurer. The sum paid
shall os neld to be in fun for all clerk
entry and jury fees. fr ni the CON-
meacsmsnt OF the suIt to the issuing
of the final process These sums shsll
be taxed xs costs of suit in favor OF
the party paying the same, IL ne be the
prevailing party. IN addition TO any
other costs to which he may be en-
titled by law" The amendment will
greatly simplify the collection OF aud
accounting tor fees by making il uni
form IN al cases, and will be . couven-
fence to both the officers and the
bar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
MISSION ENpEAvoRs
Discussed in Their Various Aspects b,
Christian Workers.

Discussed in Their Various Aspects by
Christian Workers.
Yesterday mornings session of the
Michigan Christian Missionary associa-
ton was opened by the usual devo-
tional exercises, conducted by l.. o.
Drew. The report OF the work of the
Y. +. S. e. E. for the last year was
read by L. W. Spayd. state secretary.
w. A. Bellany read q paper on "Our
Duty as Endeavorers," and Helen
Clark read ono or "Amusements,"
The session. closed with an address by
l.. w. Spayd on 1.-THE Chief Aim Of an
Endeavorer."
At2 O'Clock the woman's session was
called to order. The minutes of the
meeting one year ago we're read and
largely of tho reading of papers.
Bertha Field had one on "Sp Much to
DO at Home" in which was wildly
portrayed the feelings Of a heather
who. In his search for missionaries to
60 t. his country to teach his people,
was met with the answer, 1--WE have so
much to do at home, that We can't
help YOU"
Mrs. X. NJ. Luton sang . solo and
Mrs. c. II. Holt of Cascade read \
paper on "The Great Need of Workers
in the T.. w. b. NJ" Her paper was
very interesting and in it she gave the
experience of \ christian minister in q
ward OF Chicago where there were 2l,-
900 perscns and no church. Here he
was engaged III teaching the ignorant
foreigners. In fact, she said, engaged
i'll foreign missionary work in one Of
the largest cities in the world. In
every city there was q great chance for
missionary work among the poorer
classes, and = large part of it must be
done by women.
After q paper on individual Re.
sponsibiIity" by Miss Sarah Ogden, and
solo by Mrs. Hamlin Smith, Abby
Field read report of the Michigan
women's work at the national conven-
ton of the NJ. c. NJ. A., held at Nash
vile, Tenn. In her report che EN-.
bodied tho matter of endowing an
English Bible chair at Ann Arboz.
This matter was introduced to the ma
tional convention by the Michigan
delegate and was unanimously en-
dorsed.
Delegates from different societies in
the district reported the work of their
respective associations, and the session
closed with Bible reading, conducted
by Mrs. s. l.. Thurston.
The printed program Was not fol.
lowed at the evening session. 1t an.
nounced q sermon by the Rev. w. J.
Russell. pastor of the church, but he
gave way to Miss Hattie Cooley of
Bloomington, Mich. Her subject was:
"The Christ Need"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
EXTENDED THE LIMIT.
One Hundred More Women May Joir
st. Cecilia's.

One Hundred More Women May Join
st. Cecilia's.
French composers was the theme at
the st. Cecilia meeting yesterday. At
the business meeting an amend ment,
introduced by Mrs. Kelsey two weeks
ago, was passed, extending the limit of
membership from 400 TO 800. The ele.
CANT st. Cecilia calendar gotten up by
one of the twenties with the assistance
of local artists was announced to be
now on sale. Mrs. Carpenters series
OF lectures on Wagner we're announced
to commence three weeks from yester-
day at FrIcdrlch's music hall. Four
eminent artists have signified willing
ness to give their services TO the society
for their expenses only. They are
Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler. George Els.
worth Holmes. Miss Carpenter and
William lunck, the violinist. The
date of their concert will be announced
later.
President Uhl made some remarks
regarding n national amateur women
musical club. If which Mrs. Theodore
Thomas 10 the head, which contemp.
lates giving concerts for week of each
hOush uuiiik WIG WIN iAiI' Siups
which attain certain degrees of excel.
ience may become members and re
ceiye the decoration of the association
and will be expected to participate IN
some of the concerts 10 be gwen. Ii j.
probable that the 81. Cecilia's vii
JOIN.
Yesterdays program included
French vocal muse by Mrs. Yale. Mrs
DAVIS. Miss Carpenter and Masses Fitch
and GIszter; instrumental work b,
Nrs. Eorst, Mrs. Steketee and Mrs
Gresson; violin performances by Mrs
Palmer and Wilbur Force and cello &C.
compartments by Mr.. Knapp.
paper on French music was read b.
Mrs. Mcleod Lewis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

James NJ. Jamison filed q declaration
in his suit for libel against the Evening
Leader yesterday. He recites the arti-
ole published IN the Leader Of Novem-
her 2, IN which 1t was stated that Mr..
Jamison made . speech before the A..
p. A. society claiming that the base
ment of the Catholic churches were
arsenals and that the Catholics were
preparing to slaughter all protestants
and all persons who did not belong to
tho Catholic church. Mr.. Jamison
claims that his reputation was injured
by the publication and that he is
avoided by some of his former clients
on account of the publication of the
article. He places the damage at
S.. 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

Seventy thousand Dollars for Thirty
Four Acres OF Clay.

Seventy thousand Dollars for Thirty
-Four Acres OF Clay.
One of the largest transfers of real
estate in this clty Tor sonc time was
recorded yesterday. The Consolidated
Rrek and Tile company purchased
from Cornelius Clark aud Hobart
sprague = large tract Of real estate ON
section - IN Grand Rapids township for
$50. GOO. The property lies on the
north ssde OF Lyon street. esst Of the
city limits and consists OF thiftY- -four
acres nov being utilized for brick max
ing. Cornelius Clark vas seen lss,
nlxht and ssld IL vas net new deal.
asst spring Brown a CLARK. Snrsgae n
Co., snJ John klasse a Co. united snto
the consolidated conlDsny and u wac
NJ that tine the transfer wss made.
lie sad they had SIMPLY neglected 60
record the deeds earlier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
FREY'S In THE POOL
Only One independent Brew
cry in the City.
fREYs BREWERY WAS BOUGHT
By IN. Beer Makers Combine ysstef.
day-A Dsrfoit Man Buys II
and Sells Il Again.

The Grand Rapids brewing combine
hAs purchased the Frey brewery on
Coldbsook street Of Paul weidaer OF
Detroit, VINO purchased Il yesterday
morning. at the atninis.fstor's sale.
weidner PAID $4,000 FOR the property
under the hammer, while the price al
lowed him for Il Is consld eraoiy more
Just how much the directors refuse to
state Weldner will become stock
holder in The combine
sol.s "a Mr. " stdBsr.
Yesterday mornsng at 10 o'clock Al.
mlusstra,or jacob Eisenaardt started
the sale OF the property. Weldnsr
started me bidding al $1,000 George
". Thompson OF this CITY was the only
other bladder ana nnally the price was
r,lu up Ia sis 900. wnere the bidding
ceased. ani the property Was knocksd
down 10 Nelaufr, VINO canned To have
pufcnased u tor his own use and that
he WAS IN n way connected with the
combine. Before many hours the
Grand Rapids bEewinz company had
SECURE. an option On 1t and the deal
wss cio-rd tsfssre evening.
The Frey property consists Of four
lots on coidbrook street. with build
lngs. machinery, tanks, barrels AMI
everything usc..--aTy for the mauufac-
tuFe OF beer. Even quantity OF zee
Was included in the purchase.
Good specs for Wesdasr.
Charles kusteTer. president and man
agsr of the t5rand Rsphis Brewing com.
pany, told reporter Tor THE HEEALr
las. night that The com psny VAS not IA.
tere-te.i IN the puTehas. In anyway,
bat that N,iiuer bought TIE property
asa private enterprise ard then joined
The combine. lie sad u has not been
settled a, Vet whether the plant phoula
be operated or not. IL toe directors
decide uas tn operate u tue building
anu real estate would hc cold. The
value OF the liant IL estimated at from
So 900 To- S60.U00. and the prIc. paid
for 10 Is considered very cheap THIS
purchase gives the company control OF
every brewery "a the city. VITA the ex.
ceptloa OF tine Werlich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Should First Get in Line.

al see the saloon men are organized
to ask the legislature to pass moro
favorable laws for their business" said
Judge Burllngame yesterday. "Now it
seems 10 me that the saloon men
should organize an "Obey-the-Law
club" And aid in the prosecution of
violators of the law. They would then
be In . position to ask for favors. They
are going right IN the face of repeated
violations of the law and ask for moro
favorable laws. II those who wish to
obey the laws would do 50 for . year
or two there would not be 80 many
complaints against saloon mon and the
police could devote their time to the
detection of more serious crimes."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
David McWhor,.r Is Free.

David J. Mcwhorter. who was con-
victed one year ago for felonious as
ssuIt and was granted q new trial. was
in Judge Adsit's court yesterday and
Was allowed to go on hIs own recoguiz-
snce. He was sentenced to eight years
an Jackson for the crime. He has
served one year and the cas-. will prob
ably be dropped now as Il s thought
he las been sufficiently punished.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

CatArrh, deafness. rheumatisn. nerv.
cue debility, impotence and al disoaeoo
resulting from early indiscrstions AnH
excesses OF manhood, I'll diseases q
The urinsry orgssna. partial paralyo>o,
old sores. dropsy. skin liscases. livee
and kidney complaints. heart disoeS~
shortness OF breath, back Of hea1s
ANAL Of back. ETC., including nj
female complaints and chronic disoaesS
cured quickly and peFnanently.
That ccugh, sl'ght fever and vooh
nsse, shortness OF breath, paIpita tloo
OF heart; my means suss and quick
II yon are nervous, ssstlses, irsssa-
ble. sleepless or wake after hcrried
creams, trcd mornings With . dult
headache, bad taste Ia Me mouth.
sometimes discharges, aad Ca aho~k
your employment without lie. eoeRrv
or Ambition, desire 20 b aioS4
rioomy forebodings, dssposltsoa -
vorrv asd fret sbous troubls ahso1
that never comes. spsiIs Of fee1inr
afraid or uncertain. eometimeo ~
spiYits, yeu Are suffering from pervo~S
debility and exhaustion Of nerve pov~S
which may end IN utter prosfFpfloe
insanity and death.
II you have great sense OF weakness
ard WEAKNESS, With tired hmos, numb
ness. trembling, prickiy sensAt,oaA
cold feet ono ieGs, yon are edvanctnG
If your head aebes. feel bonb cd
irec, with arrange sensstiona. Lon q
memory, and you tbink With dincuit6
or ron are sieepiess ~ n,gbt VII
orowsness and dullpe0 during a.
day. the nerve and train fatigue mao
aeon run into inss nifty or DEATH
lfyou have any Of fhess f~elipp -
not neglect them. or they will enetnG
psralyas insanity. prostrst'os q
cen ,ou value your life do nos ne.
lecs ihess warnings lime sno ~
renee bss shown. And hundreds -
stsrti,ns and marvellous cures havo
nrovea, that these diseases are ReR-
f,ctlv ARD completely cured by Oh
n CLAY TODD. - N. Divp,on streek
,oorns I. . and 4, Grand Rapids, Mob.
Under the us~ of DR. =. CLAY
ToDDs refnarkah remedies al
those symptoms vsld - II BY magic.
snt strengths 81 nerves, vgor ~ bsein,
vita Iitr os blood end health Of body
as som RESTORED.
rs rspsedss are purely .efesabls
snc harmless, and can only - Oh
pa TODD compounds bisprescrip
t,nns teser. ~seh p.s1eft IA he of8u3
Ia TouIgs afvIcs - ~ 10 n. isivieioo
sfree,, rooas 1, 2 ard 4, Granc kspida.
HE srssa.rin ssret w1fh the sto<u-
Sea. sf.6 .op c<n enf snrthsns goa
etioc<
He's n hs of,ee from IN fhe nscrn
ina unsii ia fts evening srsrr day b1f
faxsexgs
tad everybody. a freddy tax 90
osl yea natlinK-
lev caxrxss. R&psa eussx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

in flames. With the exception Of 1000
sacks OF flour and half a car load OF
wood all the contents were destroyed.
Part OF the -four Was lady damaged
by smoke. About thirty feet OF the
dock was also destroyed. hut the DAM
age will not prevent the railroad conn
pany'e Receiving freight there. The
building and Office cost about s4.000
and the loss on the merchandise is esti-
mated to be an equal amount. The
warehouse will be rebuilt rs soon Is
possib!e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Want Judgment At Once.

The papers for an appeal Of the
Leonard case are being prepared. The
case will go up on writ of certiorari
which will probably be presented next
Monday when Judge Adsit will con-
sdsr the matter of appointing guar
dian. Fletchs. Il VANITY tled motion
yesterday TO have judgment entered at
once in the case. The case will proba-
bly, be heard In the supreme court in
1anuafv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

Lizzie NJ. Palmer. wife Of Senator Pal
mer, has filed bill Of complaint in the
United States circuit court against the
Wet Land and Lumber company for
the purpose of Getting aside certain al
legged clouds in the title to number Of
parcels OF land III Missaukee county.
OF which she claims to be equitable
owner. The company began SUIT in
ejectment against Mrs. Palmer some
time ago and 1t has not vet been settled.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
QUESTIONS TO BE SETTLED.
Al the Horscmen's Association Meeting
Tonight.

Tonight.
Tonight the horeemen will meet in
the Morton hOuse rotunda and the
new associatiou will be organized. The
meeting will be an important one inas-
much rs the future of trotting in this
city will depend upon the results of it.
The scheme advocated by several lead.
ing members IS to haye secretary
who shall devote his time to looking
after the associations interest. A board
of seven directors will he chosen and
will be responsible for the management
Of tho society's affairs. The president
will be n member of the board, aud in-
stead of the works being thrown upon
one or two members it will be done by
the secretary under the supervision OF
the board of directors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Death Of Henry E. Crook.

Henry Edward Crook. son Of the
Rev. DR.. Isaac Crook of San Jose, CAL,
died in Baltimore. Md, on Tuesday,
November %. He was we'll known IN
this city, where he formerly resided.
his father having been pastor of the
Division Street NJ. +. church. Henry
was 90 years old, and vas taking a
post grad uate course at john Hopkins
+, nivoraifv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
electrical Measurements.

Last night. before the Electromathean
society, LOUIS Cody discussed the sub
ject Of electrical measurements, with
special reference TO computing the
horse power of motors and dynamos.
Mr.. Cody is recent graduate of the
Boston school of technology and gave
a very clear and. concise explanation
of many of the latest devices for meas
uring the effects OF electricity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
COSTLY BOB sLEDs
Made from Lumber Stolen from q Dry
Kir.

Kin.
Albert Myers and Cornelius DeHuis
were arrested yesterday by the police
on complaint of Julius Berkey. who
charges them with stealing plank Of
mahogany valued at SO ami NE
quartrr-sswed oak lumber valued ~
si2. The lumber WAS so.ue of the finest
IN the dry kiln at the Be;key & Gay
factory. The oak lumber MAS found
converted into the handsomest pair Of
hoi slesgbs that could he Imagined.
The gram of the wood IL beautiful, and
az the boys are employed in the fac
tory, they understood how to WORK il.
The sieighs are finished as nicely IS q
rich piece OF furniture and are strongly
ironed. They had the work OF ironing
the sleds done At Kiuney's blacksmith
sf,op ON Kent street. II 10 very likely
that the mahogany plank was intended
for the seat of the bobs. as the boys had
finished 1t beautifully. They pleaded
eiilty in police court and psid $26.s5
zach
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
MT Is A soRoEn.

Shefld Prau Hunts Thief and Discovers
Forgery.
Sheriff Charles r. Pratt OF Petoskey
Was IN the city yesterday, looking for
L,,uis +. Haigh.. charged with larceny
ut coat and hat. He traced Haight
TO Rockford, where ne discovered that
forged cheek had been passed Mt the
Rockford hank 10y HaighI. The check
MAS drawn on the Petoskey hank for
$50. From Rockford Haight went
south over the G.. X. 4 /. lie passed
through this city Tuesday night or
"Wednesday morning. &.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
ALIENATED HER LOVE,

Mr.. Smith Secures a Capias for Robt.
Milne.
Albert Smith swore out a capias in
the superior court yesterday for the ar
rect Of Robert II. Milne, charging HIM
with alternating hrs wife's affections.
He asks 500 damages. Mr.. Smith
began suit some time ago for divorce
from MS wife. In the bill he charged
that Milne had alienated his wife from
him. Milne is an employe At the Wild
dicomh Furniture company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17

Fen though the face be not so fair,
And beauty may be all but flown,
Dear ladies, you need not despair;
If SOZODONT you make your own;
And brush your teeth and mouth
with ekill
You'll fascinate and conquer still.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Reformed Church Fair.

The Ladies' Furnishing society of the
First Reformed church held supper
and fair at Good Templar nall last
night and realized . handsome sum,
which will be expended for carpets and
cushions for the new church. The
hall was crowded all the evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-17
Burial Permits.

Edwin II. Ehle, age 25 years, No. IS
Dudley place, Fulton street; Elizabeth
Mcdonald, age n years, No. East
street, Saranac, Mich.