davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

FELL PAPA ON YOU" Is the
rev and most delightful song,
Il py Fred Lone, aud published
hrr & Bro. No. z Bible house,
~ 70 cents. 1t Is written IN a
Pwlns and graceful style. with
y and effective accompani-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Tup MEs-PITEzI1L CASE
The Holmes-Pitezei case 10 from w
nen Of Detectlve Frank p. Geyer and
riyes a history OF the greatest crime OF
the century and OF the search FOR me
missing Pitezcl children. This book
contain a great deal Of matter not
heretofore printed and is fully Illus
trated. Published by Y. w. Hlegler *
o. phllndclnhia and Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

-castoriA Is tho lest remedy for chiidrvu Of
which am acquainted. Hope tho day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and uss castoria In
stead Of the arlousqnack nostrumawhlch are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing ayrup md Other hnrtful
agents down their throats. thereby sending
taem 70 premature graves
DR. J. r. KiNcHrton,
Doaway. Ark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

ursToRY or THE AMERICAN
rARfrF-A History OF the American
,rarlff from 1859 to 1860 by Eugene q
lewis il ono o: the latest publications
Of Charles II, Kerr a Co.. 30 Firth
avenue. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
Skin
RTne Of

ss..a,rals ltln alse,.. ,.,,,., 80.
9Iop, "A ~. W. were Covered with
w lllisl lSs NV which namo on In
~, lls,u,i !. ILL., sior over a year
~ la kime. I ie.ehll doci0tn with,
~ i,l y flpatlC1l,aut. w. Y ~. sAw
hrs,, Y fiahiI Il nj Z, -, ~ nnpit w
A. '0'9s, liss'Sai less, t. a , e.oy.'
lelA, sa, ssss AZ. : warm hath,
.nisst., 4 \. srlus applleauSns 81 Uu.
/ nii4 4 Y w w rieAl shin gnrr .,,.,.
AaalSs t,,.. urfieuaA ilssut.vssr.
.si',,,s lslf, p,,,.. c,,,,cr,, a.
- \. l' - Y, 1. a. fasraa b ~
y 20. pl,iass, = mailed iiss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
7 ooihlchc, N8''HHI ="
DIFFICULT BREATHING.

curca the worst paina ln from ono &c
.,s.ntv tninutcs No; one hour after
rraiina this advertisement need any
ona suffer with Pain.
A hAif 10 a .cnapoonful IN half a
tntubisr or water viii IN a few minutes
cure cramps. sparfns. sour stomach,
hearthurn nefvOnsnQss, alceplfssnqsi
sick keada&hc, diarfnen' nypentefy, cpl
rhere n int rcmndlni agent Ia tha
world that viii cure FEVER and afue
and All other miilarlout BILIOUS ard
other fagcra aided BY Redway's filin,
10 auiclly As RAILWAYS Ready hclicf.
Fifty cents per bottle. soid ~ drug
giais
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

RAILWAY GufDE-The Rand-Mc.,,
Nnlly ofiiciai railway guide for April
Ia as usual handy and almost indls-
pensiblc guide for the use ol inc uus-
can railway Guide company. l63 TO lis
Adams street, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

MY SCRAP pooK--Lectures and
,iinn,nrs from siy scrap Book by
MADAME Lula ID. Windsor NJ. =. IN.
81 an able writer and lecturer on
nhrenoIory and lsindred subjects dis-
r,ssea a great variety OF subjects from
n chronological standpoint. y VIII De
read with Interest especially by those
enrnged In Phrennlogicnl invcstiHa-
lions. Published by the auther; MI
avenue, Washington, d. c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
Castoria

tn. o.-..r- Company, II Murray York o..y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

n ' q, tRED--capt. Charles
tinn'S,s.a M 'n boys stories or we
M 't NJ. Irumpoter Fred to be a
NJ u, p'ue Instead OF a Soldier
4 " mo rough service OF tho
Nevertheless II could
tsr,lrapi,al boys story With
Esters rom its interest as a
4 N. LOT MI who are Interested
"is' especially tho perilous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

y BASEBALL GUIDE
1nc ga. baseball Guide for 1919
,semprehenslve, giving COM
|,s,'. rules. and histories OF
su' baseball organizations,
n national rules. the
III "hlcn are printed In italics.
|k nail Il the official bail
X. sne Texas league. u. II.
|,s,,'nNet and Twenty second
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Arrive Iowa
NJ. daily ....,-. Wv -
No. daily .,s.. - h'9n . IN i1
No. daily ......- tAp m
M . daiiy.'.,. n. wy p "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

IN AND THE woRDD-Loven
New York, have in prean a
new writer. entitled "Tho
me World" that promises
~ ny more than ordinary ntten-
~ East Twcnty-nfth street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

PMS MAGAZINE-The April
~ the Bankers Magazine
|iuil history OF the san Fran
~ torgers and their methods,
STATIONS OF the checks used
lng banks. Bone OF the other
Nv subjects are proposals for
w banking and currency
oanklng law. foreign banking
i hew banks, with changes In
lallures, etc, bank practice
others. Bradford. Rhodes q
'hain street, New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
EUREKA.

The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term by the He@perIan Literary So
ciety; Pres, Roy Turner; Vice Pres, Nell
lie Washington; Secy.. Name Dunning;
Treas, Guy lngersoll.
Daniel Turner represented Greenbush
lodge, No. 3lS f. IL A. NJ. At grand lodge at
Saginaw last week.
Prof. White has opened a writing school
here.
Frank Yondan died at his home pa miles
northwest of this place on Friday, Jan. 81 of
typhoid fever. Deceased was a member OF
st Johns lodge. No. los, +. Il A. NJ, and
was buried under the auspices of the order
from the T.. V. church, at one o'clock Sun
day, Rev. Scheum officiating. He leaves an
aged mother. three brothers, one sister, n
wife, three daughters and three sons to mourn
his loss
The Maple Rapids dramatic club produced
1.-The Daughter of STAR at Dennis hall on
Saturday evening last under the auspices of
the Rebekah lodge of this place. From all
reports il was a grand tiZzle.
rhe Aid society elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Pres, Mrs. +.
Younglove; Vice Pres, Mrs f. Perry; Sec,
Mrs. Emma Baker; Treas. Mrs. W. Remaky.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
ELM HALL.

Michael Kremer. an old sollier who
has been "a resident of his place for some
five years died IN the lSt and was buried
ON the ilh by the G A. r., assisted by a
member of the conrad. from E.wel lie
leaves ife. Services were neId in The
VI L church. by the pastor.
Gene Walker, who has been confined 10
his bed by Illness for The past two weeks,
is cOnvGlcsccnt.
our telephone from Elm Hall TO sum.
ncr is now completed aud we hope soon to
learn that ii has made connections with
Ithaca, Alma and the rest Of Gratiot
county.
The meetings at the +. VI church still
continues, but we have not learned Of any
conversions AS yet
Henry Conner, who has been sick fer "a
short time, Is now able 10 DC Out.
The missionary lecture at The u. T..
church Wednesday eve Melted the League
between 50 annd -. and was pronounced
very Instructive "a well a, interesting
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
A roler skating rink is running 1t Hub
bardston Wednesday aud Saturday even
In
FOREST HILL.

Mr. Shue and family entertained rela-
tives over Sunday.
James Errel is visiting his brother at
Cincinnati Ohio.
Mrs ;. Randolph has returned from ST..
Johns.
VIM. Moody and wife arc entertaining
their daughter, Mrs. IN ison aud her ace
children, Of Coopersvile
Monroe Bauers and wife are now keeping
house by themselves.
Maggie Shong has been visiting friends
AT North Shade
Miss Edith Doane read paper at the
Farmers Institute at Mt. Pleas Int last
week.
Mr.. Gibson, who has been visiting his
uncle Rev. Carl. returned TO his home at
Lansing last week.
Some Of our sick are nj gaining very
fast.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
BEEl}E

An S-pound baby boy made his bow to the
public last Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs. Harv
Razor are the happy parents.
Geo. Seaman is contemplating visit
among friends in Kent county.
Mr. McAlney and family of Carson City
were guests of b. +. WorthingtOn last Sun
day.
Mr.. Barnes has secured the spring term of
schoOl
Rev. Kiileen raised money enough by sub
scrlption last Sabbath TO pay for the furnace
and free the church from all debt If the
amount Is paid.
Old Mrs. Sanders has purchased the ten
ant house on Wm. Seaman farm, bought "A
lot AT Beebe, placing It thereon, and Is now
costly settled in her new home.
Charley Coleman has bought % acres of
land joining HIM on the north. of b.
Coffin 10 add to his farm. We understand
his wife has just received : 900 from home
The oyster supper Saturday eyening'wa a
sGccees.
\ few Rebekaks from here visited Crescent
lodge, Ithaca, Wednesday evening.
Five schools took part in the spelling
match at the Allen school house. Miss Ada
Monroe spelling them down.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
PERRINTON.

The revival meetings at the NJ. T.. church
closed last Sunday eve with jubilee praise
meeting; about thirty tive proTe5sed CONVEX
ion. Twelve united with the church on
probation and one was taken in full con
nection.
A. +. Chase of the journal was in town
today.
II. ID. Curtis has quit the road for the
Printing Company for the time being and
will attend strictly TO carpet weaving from
now on.
Perrnton people have got sick of paying
Incorporation tax and talk of throwing up
the charter. Peuuywlse and pOundfOolish
Perrinton now has printing Office. Mr.
Fuller of Ashley will do our job work and
also prints paper called the Fulton Star,
Long may Ina wave.
We are TO have broom factory. VIM.
Nelson. a trst-class broom maker, will
soon commence business.
Messrs. Smith IL Wilson of st. Louis have
moved here, and are in the organ and sewing
machine business.
We have a trst-class photograph gallery
here now, man from Ashley has been
among Us until his work shows for itself.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
CRYSTAL.

John Is Taylor has been under the doc
iOi'- care ,or several weeks past.
The dance ID. Dickersou's was well atten-
I'D.
Nm. Mandy Evans l. very Ill at this writ
Riz, with bU, slight hopes OF recovery.
Mark Qaider lost young Jersey COW.
she got tangled ia the rope and broke her
neck
The L b. brethren had a wood bee last
Friday and cut ten cord of wood for the
church.
Grandpa and Grandma Ne.tover have
seen visiting trieuds near Cr}slal Lake since
(vw Years.
Walter Smith of Stanton came 20 Crystal
Lake last week Thursday and brought his
httle i-year Did son with NM lhe Boz
wanted 10 see the lake and his father let him
20 down where they were cutting Ice. lie
Vas last seen r9uuIug around on the ice and
solhluu more WAS thought of him until his
Mtle dog attracted attention by his frantic
barking The boy mad fallen IN hole where
ihey had been cutting ice. After several
hours Of hard labor the body was recovered.
TINS is the first case OF drowning known IN
this lake.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
ALL ARE ONE.
Amalgamated Silver Forces Pushing ON
tn Victory I'm Noyember


The friends of silver restoration will
be pleased 10 learn that the three prin-
cipal silver organizations OF the United
States have been practically consoli-
dated for work. The details have been
substantially agreed upon by represen-
tatives Of The American Bimetalic
League The National Bimetallic Union,
and The National Silver Committee.
Nothing remains but for the different
organizations to ratify, and this will no
doubt be done with promptness. BY the
terms of the consolidation General A. j.
Warner, Of Ohio, will be president Hon.
Y. G. Chambers, of tab, first vice-pres-
ident, and Judge Henry G Miller, of
Illinois. second yice-president. The
work will go on as heretofore. except
that ii will be more vigorously pressed.
The principal office and general head
quarters will be at 13i Monroe Street
0tooms 509-510-511. Fort Dearborn
Building) Chicago, H.. with Mr.. Il. b.
Light as general business manager.
The skies are Frightening the silver
sentiment is rapidly crystalizing, and
wall street is losing its grip.
Let the bimetallists press the cam
paign all along the line working in the
ranks of all parties. and building up
sentiment in favor Of true American
financial policy everywhere.
The overshadowing importance of the
money question is daily becoming clear
or. Even the manufacturers are begin
ming to see that they cannot prosper on
the gold basis with the competition OF
silver using nations destroying the
American farmer. and with oriental
competition now directly threatening TO
sap the foundations OF the entire manu-
featuring system of the United States.
Courage and determination, coupled
with intelligent and harmonic action
will win the battle for silver 'Storation
in 1896. Are you an Ameri an?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
LITTLE GIRL PREACHER.
Expoundlng the Bible TO Congre
gatiCns in New York City.
She IL Only Ten Years Old But Fer Rear
Ing L. Dignitied and She Speaks
Like Finished Pulpit
Orator

Clcretta Nora Avery, the -year-old
colorcd girl who feels that she has been
called 10 preach the Gospel, began her
New NorE ministry the other night at
the Zion African Methodist church.
About 1000 persons crowded into the
building. The little minister looked
over them all calmly and told them they
ought To repent before they became
older.
A demurc little woman she is, with
great eyes and high forehead. She
desn't smile often, and she regards life
as "a serious matter. She was dressed
in black, and two big feathers sticking
up from her big hat alone suggested
the world, the flesh and the devil. Her
skirts were short. Her high-heelcd
shoes and her towering hat made her
just tall enough TO be seen. She came
upon the platform, and, without paying
any attention To the audience, began To
pray. She felt it was her duty TO speak
TO the Lord
Her pulpit was small table, which
almost nd her while she was kneeling.
She turned over the leaves of the we'll
worn Bible and announced her text
from Kings 2, chapter 4, 1lth and 22d
verses. She read in a resonant voice
and eXpounded as she went. The theme
was that there was Death in the
Flame"
The audience paid the strictest at
tention. 1t crowded into the aisles and
hung 10 the platform. With every
gaze bent upon her, the girl scarcely
seemed 10 realize the presence Of any
one. There was not hint of embar-
rassmcnt Her manner was that Of
pulpit orator schooled by years OF
preaching. She was not emotional,
She was calm. digniti fed and serene She
spoke as one having authority. Her
voice Woa musical
Her preaching carried conviction to
the simple hearts of those before her.
Before she had been speaking five min
utes the house was filed with Dress
de I.aVd" and "Halleluyah." Many
were i'm tears, others were on their
knees beseeching salvation
OF her own conversion the little maid
made this remarkable statement:
"If we would live in Heaven we must
give our hearts TO God. When ] was
only Year and a half old | gave my
heart and soul TO the Lord. | shall
never forget the day when | was con-
,erted. You say that was too young
Oh, il is never too young 10 die. ] was
content, and peace came to me. left
home and friends and went forth TO
preach the Gospel TO all men,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07

Jack Doves il working for Chris. Wonders
n Arcadia. Jack Ia firing an engine IN IA
Jaw mill.
Kiss Nora Rowland Is attending the Alma
college.
Mr.. Allen Daniels gave up chewing tobacco.
rhat Is right, Allen. seI good example Tor
he boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson visited at Mr.
lIAriow Stages, Sunday.
El Fraztr vino mas been Working in the
IA iieldr IN OaIo a. Visiting ms parents. He
Intends 10 return 10 Ohio IN the near future.
Miss Noicott Is teaching music. We wish
i-r success.
Ed AltenburR of Ithaca was seen on our
treet- tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Barge Is getting worse.
Mr. aud Nrs. w Rice coniemplates NOV
,ng near Sheppard, IN the near future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
RIVERDALE.

Talking with a gentleman FROM Ewel the
'sct was stated that the Bell Telephone COM
pAny asked big bonus for dropping phone
At hat village. We told him 10 keep his
oonns and Use the telegraph yet for week
Or two and keep an eye out to the westward.
I. "a no dream, Sumner, Elm Hall, River
nAle ana ElWs must talk To the county seat,
and We can do it IN the near future wholly
independent of the bell people
L is reported hereabouts that our local
shilanthrOplst { y refused TO let a pail of
water be drawn from his we'll on main street.
where a young man had gone TO get water
rom which to offer mis- aged grandmother a
dunk, IA PhilanthropisI" did you say
shilanthropistY Indeed, we begin to see
she meaning of the phrase "sore head" a.
published two weeks ago in the Gratiot
Donnty News.
The entire membership of Riverdale Tent,
knights of the Maccabees, visited the Sum
Ser tent last Saturday night and report an
sD lOyable time. Some returned early Sun
shy morning.
The contents" of certain petition was
promised ~ (subscrihers TO Gratot County
News IN the issue foil wing ,ue one on
January "a, bat We failed 10 find it We are
becoming Interested II might be pre-
stBtsd to the reading public with all the
names attached. There was a long list of
SIeBl when We saw it.
We h9pe when the new meat market is es-
aallehCC TIE Now manager can keep on the
sight side o. certain element, for to cross
2 WCpiq mean foul reports Of imaginable
'Un meats and foul odors, so foul As TO ser
Dasly interfere with the prosperity Of the
ssE concern. Bat no one can reasonably
vl1ogs I'D about the odor of old iron.
We sss .hat the Pine RIVER telephone line
sss osg 80 a. natural evolution To reach
she county seat seems practical necessity,
snd the snrpns POI. cor the Sumner extern
Hon are now strung o.. toward Alma Oh the
Ahts road,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
NIushrooms In RnssIa.

Mushrooms grow i'm immense quanti-
ties i'm Russian forests, the inhabitants
in some places existing entirely by sell
lug them. Kargopol, in Olonetz, sends
yearly 5000 pools $4,000 pounds) OF
mushrooms to St. Petersburg The
varieties are many. With one form,
the mukhomor, the native tribes of
Siberia intoNicatc themselves; an in
fusion from it has a stupefying effect
like that of opium or hasheesh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
NORTH STAR

Revival meetings are still in progress at
the Free Methodist church, with Elder
Green at the head.
pleted.
Mrs. Frank Conger went to Blanchard,
where her husband is running a barber shop,
last Saturday
Marion Coss spent Sunday in St Louis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lott Jan. 30.
a 81 pound daughter.
Henry b. Chase aud wife moved to Bridge
vile last week
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coss. nine
pound thirteen ounce girl Jan. 30.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
EUGENE

fIty of eugene wishes to let the i1b of
taying the streets, but the council has not
y tiaed when the work will begin.
teoar Madison Is under the Doctor
rare as tAla writing.
A Brown aud O. Myers went to Sun ner on
k7siDsae Monday.
Mr. Blood OF Ceder Lake is drawing fence
13et7 PARTIES IN this locality, exchanging
nan ,Cz fodder.
J. H. Atouburg purchased hog of the
Kirby Brothers that weighed 62j pounds.
Joe Ploweheld Is nurseing a sore hand, the
,sshlt of a bad cut.
Veterinary Cole of Alma has been doctor
ipg one of Frank Monr0e's horses that has
bstn sick with rheumatism.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
UNION HOME.

Mrs. Ed. Lance and Mira. Carris jackson.
from Sethton, and Mrs. John Price, from
Pompei, were the guests of Mrs.. Geo Grif-
eth last week.
Mrs. n. Campbell, son Ed. aud daughter
Ellie from, Nermontvile. were the guests of
Mrs. K. PIerson and ID. Doud, last Satu rday.
Miss Nora Eckhart, from st. Johns is the
guest of Miss Glady FISHER.
The neighbOrs made wood bee for Mr..
COudan last week Tuesday.
Grandma Turner, who has been sick for
several weeks. il still confined to her bed.
r. Revival meetings in u. V. church close
tins week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
SUMNER.

&rs Fred Fullerton of Alma visited rela-
fCst and friends of this place last week.
The revival meetings at the Christian
rbp -ch closed Last Sunday eve, there having
BON over twenty three persons converted.
fkls speaks well for Elder McCarty as be Is
a young man and this has been his first
ytRr iu the pilpit.
hl enjoyed a pleasant time at the dance
.sst Friday evening.
ia band from Riverjale, accompanied
~ Number of X. O. T. Ms, -erenaded the
NJ 20 this place last Saturday evening Re.
hsshments were served for the visiting NOM
SFrt.
Rrs Baldwin il on the sick list.
Ne understand that Sumner i- to have a
Bsw store +. O. Bellows to be manager.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
BREC KENRlDGE.

The stone for the new bank is on TIE
ground ana Chas. Becker and Ira Bowen of
Ithaca began work on 1t last tuesday morn
lqR and II will be pushed to an early com
pletion.
4 new mill Is going NJ opposite the plan
ng mill, which We will note more partlc-
alHrly next time.
II was john Green who cut Jerry Dowd,
instead OF Starr Green. The latter was
wanted for aiding in the matter, but so far
r not keeping company with John at Ithaca.
Examination set for Feb. 18th.
Rev. Hoag wishes to announce his subjects
for Sunday, Fec. 9, as follows: At ii a. IN 4,
a doctrinal sermon on Baptism a. laid down
in the Bible I p. m. "AdVlc5 TO young
converts Everybody invited.
We will gladly give the same -otices for
the other pastors, and az the paper circulates
quite quite extensively in town it is good
way 10 bring them before the public; and we
hope TO have more subscribers soon.
Some fifty converts have already bean the
result of tie services at the Baptist church.
which added 10 the others in town since Dec
j., makes aboL5 .wo hundred.
Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment
will cure the worst case OF Itching Piles
there ever Was, and do IL almost instantly.
Years OF suffering relieved IN single night.
sat Doau's u utment from you dealer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
aUS7NI0Sg - 'F@ 9-dcla.S7SStt N,Za.47e.
EsASsF ~.
49, E-T 49,. 40. /, ~, y. ~ .S( n
Correspondents, Take Notice

,'or--. ,rr. 5ef,-. ,.l get communication
b. ~ l.u, d lea tDan lus-dal hereafter ~ al
.ybNar of tue Gr.t,ut County Ftg. Co. will b,
AsB, 81 ,arner We can not n-nre insertions
81 regular letters rrac:lug u at ~ Loulr
Aeier thsu ,ue~Grs II any thing very i'm
SoTtant ~ peus. -cud AT extra, which VIII
h. 10 time II seat dIrect 20 the papers 40 the
some ollicrs cc.uecuveH, n II reaches u
fhuFSdHy forenoon Late matter should ht
bent 10 al three paper, separately, az Int
,BtsiAe of each pauer IT. set NJ home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-02-07
NORTH SHADE.
Mrs. Handy is on the sick list
n Eu.-I.-.. -. .tsII ....I.,..-. 80 IL

Mrs. Handy is on the sick list.
Mrs. Snyder is still gaining. but slowly.
There is to be a quilt drawing and social
at the Chester school house Friday even
ing, Feb. IA.
There is a pair of colts at large in the
neighbOrhood. The owner would DO well
TO take care of them
Mrs. Sessions brother Mr. Smith, has
been visiting her from Lakeview.
Mr.. Steel is quite sick He intends to
return to his home at Lake Odessa as soon
as he Is able
Mrs. Sanders, mother of the preist. died
Sunday, Jan. 26 There were 1--WE priests
In attendance at the funeral, which was
the largest eyer held in the church
There was u club dance at Hubbardston
Friday evening" but no do1cers