davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF the Stata
Normal School OF Cheney Will receive
and open bids In their Office in Cheney
on the 18th day OF February, 1886 for the
completion of the normal school building
now In course Of construction. Bids viii
be received for the completion OF the
building as a whole. or any part thereof
separately the board reservlng the right
- reject any or all bids The plans and
specifications can be seen in the office
OF the architect. c. Il. Seaton in Spo-
kane or OF the board in Cheney. The
present status OF the building VIII be ex-
planned by the architect OF by the super
lntendent. Alex. Watt, OF Cheney BY
order OF the board r. Y lfsNTFR
Secretary Board OF Trustees.
state Normal School, Trustees Office.
Cheney Wash. Jan. Is. lsos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
ROOMS AND no ARD.

=
E'oR RA~T- Desirable uadrsx usth toar,8.
aae }ah Ars Aaker Taipi and
Naetsn sfFes -
ROOM AND RDAkp xa.tanse for ere ~
tv,o fate. al convenience. go Seavca
ROOM AND RTa-fsasA ana All maa-
era esaNenssacss. - k1tga street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

CuURCH NOTICES.
REV. CHARLES W. JACOBS arrived yes
tefaay from Hlilsdaie. Mich. and viii oe-
cipY the pulpit OF the Westminster Pres
byterian church tomorrow and for some
time thereafter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

HELE-TfALNEF - ~ Trinity Pariaa
eh8scfl Seattle, - ffss Kes. George 4.
watson EebFuarF .. fSr Mr. Asta1z
Ffefa ara Mlss Bertha =. HaIysy. 5sth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
POULTRY YARD.

LOG CABIN POULTRY YARDS. Sos
Dearborn street. James street cars 20
yards. ten breeds. eggs. s. for ). - flr
x-5o. winners q gold medal ard silver
cup. birds selected for breeding yAr1s
~ Judge Felcl personally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

HELP wANTED-MALE
WANTED Two car leaders. s. dsv:
Ereaser. ST month 80 clearing f3h
fifty Iohorrrs kneebolter. 81. -. railroad
laboFefs &i..1 day caa either bach or
baara station aud rieht-of- way work
man and wife for farm and FOR hotel
acrspef, ieamster. mill hands. areaser
Two Eood farm teHWsfers woods crea
CEnpef#, saliore setter. kBotsa Wycr and
packers wce1 ami bclt choppers PLENTY
of work At Cranes, Ii Washington
street
EXTRA HEAVY AI.I-wOOL blankets.
Mnckinaw ccats. pants and shirts made
hy us expressly for the coolest Yukon
weather Seattle Wooden Mil. ware
room ltl9 First avenue.
s. TO $40 paid statesmen for cigars: exns-
risaee unnecessary. extra Inducements
10 customers. Bishop Il Kline. ST
Louis. Mo.
WANTED Eookhuder. permanent posi-
{ian f4T right man. send testimonials ant
rnase ssaRes Fox a. Seattle
WANTED ~Goesl salesman. capable a.
uanasinS Eents furnishing coods busi-
mess. aE Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

" Ak rksil-AEents 70 sell sash locks and
Seoy holders. sample sash lock free by
maG Tor a. stamp. best sellers ever in
vented hest weights 81 a day. write
quick. htohard 4 c.. Box T.. Phiia-
3Crhfa-
AGENTS MAKE MONEY and plenty ~ f.
sra4ns pur aluminium novelties. Illus
tfated catalogue pFtrg Hst. free TNe
brings sample Novelty Introduction
Co. a# State So. Chicago.
WANTED d AEeuts. visit every store ant
cnlcr. DuW sign printing device STEADY
work ala Summer. iuCl0se stamp. Arc
Co. Racine. Nis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

f-Alr NFt--In Seattle LAST week. tNe rveq
Rho had she money ant tae co3rase -
bly ssaae ~ tSose mage Hcenf residence,
tsrs oXesfe1kiug The Sound ana rtts.
H< think oulY s51a each ana ws~-h
F~lr ttfncs thAf amount 8o not pgr ta-
ttt they are All wenF jordan 4 Hat
f.-k 3 Colonial block
LONDON LOAN oFFICE-Norrv I..r.s
On Vaiuables. watches diamonds --g
1sNclrv. los South Thfra
UNCLE JOE has money % t,--
WAtches and diamonds low rates So
Second Occidental hloGk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

CALL FOR BIDS FOR STREET SIGNS.
Bids Will be received by me nn9e1s
signed. secretary OF the board OF pupae
works OF the city OF Seattle ur q :
O'Clock D. m. Monday, March ~, iaA
for the making ana placing ~ p9siael
OF street signs for the city % Seatfle -
accordance with beard Of aldermen CO..
current resolution No a.. The tofai nun
Der OF signs which may be REQUIRED
about three thousand f3.gDl. bur ~ az
the rates bid are not intended % 49,
for a lesser number. down to q hisai 80
az FIVE hundred G1ol signs, p'afefs H.
80 state IN their proposals ana sfa17
their bids accordingly. -.
Samples OF signs proposed 20 q i1
riehed must be furnished with DID, Y -
~ssas the bid price viii INCLUDE az az
and materials necessary for the makihs =.
saia signs and placing them IN suca ~
sifioy along the streets Of the CITY 3 80 -
he designated by an empoye OF tas ~
detailed for that purpose, -t.asrr
BIDS are also requested TOT faf 800 -
one hundred posts. more OF less. -
on such corners as shah De uesisst 80
where there Is no suitable ~ s. "a
fastening a sign. Sucn posts s3ali y =.
so inches square. seven ~ Iets s 80 Tss
i1pper four ca feet dressed FOUR sios -, "a
T,Sste shall be set three O. feet go ssv
The ground and at such points as -. -, ~
snail direct Bids for these pcsss sss,rr.
I,er most in place. inciudln& lnt'hs9
delivering and setting. ..,sass
4 list OF the rames OF 80 - st~as
streets. with the probable nufntirl = ...~ssas
required for each. Is open i0f
~ order Of the board o. piitI,.e, s wsss~
j. w VAN BRO 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Position az stenographer and
typewriter, two years experience. Ad-
dress N. -Inteliigencer.
WANTED - Sewing. drst-class dress
maker. Address 5. Pest-fntelIigcncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

BLANK BOOKS OF any description made
At r Ansaony's book 5lnderF, Front
street. FOOT q Cherry. Kline q hosen-
bETg building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

a COUNTRY HOME Haven't you been
penned up in a little tenement house
long enough? Think OF a nice country
home. with plenty Of fruit. milk and
fresh air. perfect freedom. steady en-
ployment and sure pay. good school,
convenient to railroad not far from Sc
attles - acres, possession al once. price
less than value of improvements; terms
$i2.50 per month. Robertson Mortgage
90. Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PIANOS To RENT-winter & Harper
Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

HAVEN'S BEEF. IRON. WINE AND
celery Compound. tire o0iv true nerve
fo1ic and blond maker perfect safisfae-
Fton El3aTanfe,-l or money CheF Tfgiiy re
funIra- large hotties ST. Gem pr5r
Store sia Second avenue. occf3en al
bluck.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17
SOME FEATHEREO JOKERS.
An Observer Thinks That Birds Have h
Lively sense of Humor.

An Observer Thinks That Birds Have
Lively Sense of Humor.
Have birds a sense of humor? One must
not only be thoroughly well acquainted
with its habits, but he must be able To en-
Joy the doings of "a pert mischief maker IL
the catbird is 10 be appreciated Mt its fun
worth. One day as the writer was watch
ing a wood thrush in quiet grove whore
1t was enjoying life in its own way, with
occasional spurts of song to onliven the &C.
casion, u catbird appeared on "a branch not
very far from the thrush, but "a little be-
low it, Just then the thrush began to
sing. Instantly the catbird spread its legs
n bit, shook its wings slightly clear Of its
body, cooked one eye mp at the thrush and
gave cry that must have sounded derisive
TO the dullcst ear. The thrush stopped
short, and instantly the catbird took up
the thrush's strain in voice that WAS
simply ridiculous. At that the thrush
eyed the catbird calmly until quiet was
restored and then started in once more on
it's song. Again it was interrupted by tho
mocl<or, and this performance was repeat
eel "a third time, when the thrush gave 10
up and flew away.
Keep an eye on almost any group Of
birds and one will be seen Co pick at an
other and away the two will go in game
of aerial tag Watch the long legged wa
ter birds i'm places where food Is abundant,
so that they are inclined To make up the
little dancing parties for which they are
peculiar, and sly, make believe attacks,
one upon the other will be found TO he the
usual beginning of the more extraordinary
performance of dancing. Even the hard
working robin Is continually playing tricks
on his fellows in early spring, though or
binary spectators take their games for
vicious fights. In sport half the birds that
one may see in the course OF a years OBJ
servations are so full of life, so buoyant In
spirits, that they compel others abous
them to take part, ga one way or another.
In the joys of the earth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17
W indOWs.

The old fashioned French windows that
could be set ajar like 80 many doors MAKE
perfect Vcnti alton possible, especially in
those cases whore they are TO be found on
several side, of "a house. allowing current
Of air TO sweep directly through rooms and
To penetrate every corner. The drawback
to the ordinary window Is that If opened
two or three feet above the floor when the
air pourS in the heavy gases are apt TO set
tie and stay inside. Even when room is
provided with yentilator near the top the
stratum OF impure air above may remain.
With "a window extending from the floor
to the ceiling and made so that 1t can be
opened wide. complete change OF air in a
room IL possible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

n has been stated that the grave op
Malvern hills, i'm England, of Jenny Lind
Goldschmidt, the Swedish nightingale, has
been sadly neglected and Is not even mark
ed by the simplest slab. This is not tr'N.
A handsome and costly monument in the
shape of a cross tells the passerby that
there rests the body Of that noble woman,
renowned not on'Y as the most wonderful
songstrcss of her day, but for her almost
unparalleled generosity and sanity char
acttr II is stated that her husband, long
after her decease, was i'm the habit Of Wis
iting her grave daily and strcwing upon IL
tie most beautiful flowers. He was "A
most devoted and loving husband, and her
last d. were made happy and sweet by
his kiit attentions
Mir 4 Burnum, her American agcnS
inaS 80 England some years before his
dca ttl luuu the G0ldschmidt ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17
jr. iiies' Remedies Restore Health.


~ men Henry NJ Hail, NJ. D., late surgeon y.
= A., Department of Tennessee returned from
th, Ir hc found child afflicted with epilepsy.
l-i ling physicians were consulted, without
ZIP. aren't benefit. Noted specialists could give
tu. ltlc ifauy relief 70 rescue his child from
% TIE worse than death became the object Of
hi. BE. For several years experiment followed
c,iarimcut until ut last success crowned his
cl.aN ma lsS9 ola age and inhrmities in
du.ad him to impact the knowledge of how To
maIuMrtlrc il, under the agreement that
200 ic should be sent lree of an charges to any
or. applying for 10. who was afflicted with cpl
le.-v since then over 20 900 free bottles have
been sent 90 cine afflicted. Experience has
T .cI that DO cure, Insomnia. 81 Nitus' Dance
49,. ell forms of Nervous AlllCuOn. II you
H8it tO trt thi- wonderful remedy free of all
charge. wIte. stating Your disease as plainly as
tu.-ih.et give yourur and post Office Address
Il' HAL chemical t0.. West Philadelphia Pa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17
a BRIOCHE.
How to Knit the Soft Foot cushions That
Were Once Popular.

How to Knit the Soft Foot cushions That
Were Once Popular.
There seems TO be a renewed interest
In brooches, the soft foot cushions that
were once popular. | urge that they
are to enjoy a revival, like many other
luxuries, and think that readers may
be glad of a rule for knitting them
which has the merit OF being an Oft
tried one. The foundation for the foot
stool Is a leather-covered disk of mill
board about nine inches in diameter;
TO this the knitted stripe is sewed, and
stuffed with hair,and pulled down TO
make deep depression 10y taking some
stitches through the board bottom
with carpet thread and n sailors
needle. \ large furniture button or
short cord and tassel tied i'm a bow IS
sewcd over he gathering. The briocho,
which originally won its name from its
resemblance in the shape TO the French
cake of that name, is knitted of double
zephyr wool In stripes, 10 OF them being
narrow and 16 wide, the latter narrow
ing to point at the center of the
cushion. Cast on 40 stitches in black
wool and knit seven rows of the narrow
stripe; then with an old gold color knit
two stitches and turn, knitting back 10
the end OF the row; continue to knit
lack and forth with the old gold, taxi
ing each time two more stitches of the
black until within two stitches of the
top. Then knit down and commence
again with black, making another mar
row stripe, knitting in the two black
stitches at the top in their turn. When
the last stripe is finished il should be
sewed or knitted 10 the first stripe.
These directions are contributed 10y n
knitter who has had an experience of
over siXty-five years, and they ought TO
be reliable. But should advise anyone
who thinks them complicated to cut a
pattern OF the wide or gored stripe, maxi
ing the top like n melon piece, and, In
knitting narrow, by taking up two
stitches together till the shape corre-
spends with the pattern. If the brioche
is TO be stuffed with down it must be
made with an interlning of ticking or
stout unbleachcd muslin. else the Gil.
ingwill continually be escaping in fuzzy
particles.-IIarper's Bazaar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

endeavor to make heaven on earth,
rather than 10 sing of "A heaven here
after This can he brought ah mt
through ne age Y az the common
Scho"i. w,ich IL on 4 the most dNIne
t,Sil i'tthis on 81 = The cnDmnu
school Is 10 tuso ia Druthery owe the
yatyiug elements of o.T pOpub'ti"n
L. ~ ~haf We "a aud VITA So gr lu.n
life hat cnmis fur he gtrAiest grtd
col Parker said that AL deal 80 moe
racy X that condition of society m
which there is nothing between - ch'ld
and the development If the highest
good. but himself, aud the only WAY a
child can developitself and grow strong
Is to devote ali energies to the upllft-
lng of others Thr highest dutN e.: a
community Is To make II possible for
one To work ont hls own salvation
The speaker then spokr Of the great,
almost fatal mistake Of educating chill
dren AT home 10y themselves, or III
private or sectariau schools. a caild
needs something To do for others, and
'hls can be possible only IA contact
with others. He spoke Al great length,
aud with nO uncertain sound. OF ihe
detects OF he systems ~ many schools,
an SAID that the ideal school was one
where lhs prrvading spitt W. ne
the one which animated the Great
Teacher.
The entire address was rep!ete with
helpful, practical thoughts. which
often came in the guise of mirth pro-
vO&Ing sentences lie was freely
Interrupted by hearty applause. which
toid very plainly that the large audi
ence was IN hearty accord and sympa-
Thy with him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

Anyone who suffers from that terrible
plague. I.cAIng Piles, will appreciate the
immediate relief aud permanent cure that
comes througl the use Of DoAn'- ointment.
|. never fails.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17
saturdays SESSION.

AZ both the morning And afternoon
sessions Col. Parker and Miss Coffin
were the sneakers Col Parker smoke
ON Concentrations AT each session.
enforcing MS .mipent.y practical and
h-lpfu, ,o,oqes1,ons Mnh blackboard
work He closed his remarks in the
.,erarnoop with a n.,uttic.ot prrora-
ron and All who heard MN felt that
rms alone .lnpl> r4p,it them for at
teod,po
Atto- morning session Miss Coffin
1--WE Am excellent Address on Reading"
witt. MANY fprc.fuI illustrations and
..p4cd .,-- gathered nm her long and
,..,.i4.i ,......,.,,a.. IL, school work. Ar
.ha au.Ya.an session ,a.s brilliant
..,,.,.. i.-v..I,ut t-..r,o. .r,Ls oI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

sO many practical, helpful ideas IN the
training and development of the child
rem entrusted To their care, that nO one
who heard her can fail tu d" better
work, or refuse 10 acknowledge that to
ner helpful, inspiring words tney viii
Oe indebted for the success which viii
crown their laboTs
At the close OF MissCoflin's address
the audience joined in singing America.
and the first session of the institute
was al an end.
The session this morning, after
opening exercises. began with an al
dress 10y Sopt. Pattenglll, on the sub
ject "Iusplre or Expire" The other
addresses at this session were 10y Supt.
y :. Whitney IF Saginaw on "Child
Study, Sources of Inspiration 10y
Supt. Pattengill, Current Events IL
the School Room, by Miss Coffin. and
A Round Table talk on "Child Study. .,
conducted by Supt. Whitney, There
was "A good attendance At the morning
session, the early trains bringing score
of teachers, the teachers from the
districts arriving in time To be present
At the opening exercises
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The session Friday afternoon opened
with the singing of several r0using
songs, after which Supt, Pattengil
spoke on Intelligent Patriotism :" He
said he would talk patriotism 50 long
as there are people who start for the
door when America was To be sung,
and our National holidays are
given up 10 base ball and foot ball, in
stead of an earnest effort To inculcate
lessons of patriotism and love OF
country. When these days are given
up entirely TO frivOlity 1t is as necessar,
10 talk patriotism as il IS to talk of the
Dissertation of the Sabbath. He DE-
fined Intelligent PATRIOTISM as that
which goes down deep into the sources
of patriotism, which looks beyond thr
mere surface of things Americans
should be proud of what America has
done for them. We should be proud ~
our flag because it Is the emblem of
freedom. The story OF the heroes VINO
fought IN the terrible struggle for sell
government should De told frequently
Ine 4 40 teaches that people can hr
trusted If they are educated, and ar
these lessons should be taught ~ am
schools
After singing by the pupils of Ain,
schools, Miss Collin spoke ON "Docir o.
of Concentration, " which sine defined
a great method of teaching W0a,-}
subject is beur taught, the IL cher
should select the IN ,5. i'm lr,aut facts
Take one topic at time, and the
take time 10 teach 1t. "Correidtiou.'
Miss Collin said, Was to teach thug-
organlcally aud to, illustrate this -hr
used lhe subject of the deep water W ~
FROM the lakes 20 the sea, and gave rs
lesson OF almost incdIcuiable benefit,
not only to the teachers aud pupils ih
the public schools, but 10 every business
man VINO was 50 fortunate IS - hear her
After short inteImissIon, Supt a.
;. Whitney of Saginaw resumed his
talk of the morning session on enid
Study " Miss Coffin spoke for twenty
minutes on "Problems in Arithmetic, ="
in which she denounced in no mild
manner the use OF the meaningless,
Impractical problems III the text books
in use in our schools, and the great
need Of instruction which shall be of
practical b9neiC % Ine pdpu III every
day life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

COYAL 4 ROAM A-Arcads Council No. 1893,
n meets every other IS o0ucadav oIFhi IT I. o.
3D.. h. Hsll. n BRAIEAHD. Regent.
A. " BEQKEgR 5cc'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

Connecting at Dctroitin Union Depot with all
Trains OF Grand Trunk Ry for Canada and ~,
East.
1880 D. m. west, and 9:35 a. n. ano
500 D. m east. have elegant Parlor Care -
tached Extra charge only 25 cents for any DIE
tance.
ID Daily
sDaiiy except Sunday.
steamer leaves Grand Haven daily, except Sun
day and Milwaukee daily, except saturday
During navigation only.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

BM MOYER RRLIEF CORPS, No. ls3, meet
II every second an0 fOU 9TH Weine day IN .ae
month ~ q a. e. nail;
Nre. Criua Klllmen, Mrs II A. BOgardus,
Secretary Pr-stdent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17
LODGES.

ALMA LODGE, A. n .-ReRular meetings
on saturday on or before fun moon
h. MONrlGEL W. NJ,
pAIgu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

A. R.-William Meyer Post, No. 49, Depart
y. meut OF Michigan G., A. K, meet on ID sat
lrdhg Of each month az 200 p m and On the
lth Satur ay of each month ~ 2.OU p. IN.
VI. THOMAS. Commander.
T. GEE. AdjutAnt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

YNIGHTs or PYTdIAs-tItz James lodge,
A no. -. 4 OF 7. boi6 .ts regular meetings.
every otheT Wednesday n ynt.
o, -. HUTCHINSON, @. q,
n. q. DAVl OSON k.of Il .ts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

LIMA CHAPTER, o. Z s. No 43--Regu lar
4 meetings on the first Friday OF each tnontb
MRS. ABBIE AONTlGEL w HstronA
w. a. PAIEK SECr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17
FRIDAY EVENING

The high school choir rendered two
selections, aud after PRAYER by. Presi-
dent Bruske, Col. +. w. Parker of
Cook Co. Normal school was introduced
to the large audience, and delivered
his address on The Ideal School. 5"
No report can do justice TO this add
mirable address. No words can fifty
express the earnestness of this man.
who has done so much for the cause of
education. He spoke, not to teachers
alone, but TO the parents, and appealed
heard him. He spoke of the things
each parent desired for child, and first
among these is heath, health of mind
and body. Parents want children to
be helpful Home is the center of the
world. What homes are, the nation
will be. The history of the nation Is
the history of its homes Col Parker
would have the bows learn to cook, for
cooking is one of the great arts In the
world, and there is mere music in a
kitchen stove, well played, than in a
piano Parents want children 10 BE-
trustworthy, and III order TO have
them so children must be trusted and
given responsibility, for no school
can educate boy or girl only through
RESPONSE Children must be
taught to love beautiful things. and en-
Outraged to bring beautiful things into
the home, and thus will be- exempt fed
the wonderful power of beauty No
cation rs. an important matter To b.
considered Tram children To love
work, and tO pat their best energie~
iuro work One of the saddest thing
IN the world is mistaken vocation
Teach them tO do their work welt The
world is full Of wrrr HESS work. Train
them tO br good citiZsus. The create,
thing ON earth is ~ b. good citizen O.
free country To make good citizer.
~ ne boys aud glr,- - 20 teach then
economical Problems, and all that
cnnperates for he welfare E "A com.
munity or state. SCIENCE. history. and
,.rnve AL teach hem that good CHI
yen W The hui nv ~ hia rpunir,
and that the duty of every citizen is {,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

r....N, ilaat 5,3a ~. %.@gA 4
OCT -. 1-45
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

TOLEDO SAGINAW q MUsKEGoN R'Y
EAST sBoUSD. OCT. -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

! o. r. NJ Alma Rive. 40. 81. Aects alter
L. nate Friday afternoons 3 o'clock, / -. ..
+. hall. Visitors always cordially welcomed.
" RS IHAS. MORD IN, L. @.
MRs ANNA LEONARD. h. X.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

-. r. Court Alma No. rs. Holds il reVu-
l. lar meetings in the O.. A. Il. Hall, Wright
Block on the second Thursday in each moAth
Al p IN. local time. Visitors we come.
J r SCHWARTZ. q. X. G. h BEERE, X. s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-17

CHICAGO SGRAED TRUNK
-ction withtrains Of r.. A. ANN t