davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
CRACK RIDERS ENTERED
For the Eighteenth Annual l.. 4. w.
Meet at PhiIadeIphia

,,, PHtlL l. pc Aug. 1.-The eighteenth
meet OF the American wheelmen, for which
preparations have been going on for over
three months, will be held in this city dur
ing the coming week, and the largest influx
Of out of-town wheelmen ever attending
national meet is expected. An unusually large
number of entries, professional and amateur,
have been made for the two days of rae ~
Friday and Sunday, and the crack r:Gers
from all parts of the country have entered
in their respective classes. The entries
closed last night for all events. and among
some of the leading out-of-town professionals
entered are the following: H r. Steenson
Dayton; Teddy Goodman, New York; Mai
Taylor, Cambridge, Mass. Fred Titus, New
York; W L. Becker, MINNEAPOLIS, last years
fivemile champion; Howard p Mosher. Bos
ton; Watson Coleman, Boston; Fred Loug
head, Sarnia, Ont; J. w. Judge, New YORK
Tom Cooper, Detroit; Frank j. Jenny, Utica
Homer Fairman. Chicago; J. w. Parsons,
Australia; w. w. Hamilton Denver; Water
Sanger, Milwaukee; j. G. Tinkhorn Grand
Rapids, and many others.
The prominent amateurs in all parts of tho
country have also entered for the two days
racing.
The veterans of the L. A. w. will have a
meeting on Sunday night which will be fol-
lowed by banquet. On Sunday morning the
meet will close with an excursion to At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. l. - Comiskey's
Saints played an exhibition game with
the Colts today before an audience of
$500 people, and, although they We're
beaten by a score of 6 to 5, they proved
Very conclusively to the Chicago fans
that all the fast players are not in the
big league. With the exception Of
Shugart, who made three costly errors,
the visitors played a brilliant game,
10y quick, sharp work giving the Colts
but little chance to take advantage Of
the eleven hits made off Mullane.
Thornton was more effective in the box
for the Colts, but was not so we'll sup
ported The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

bases, Cincinnati 8, Cleveland Z; double plays,
Corcoran to McPhee to Buckley, Rhines to
Corcoran to Irwin; first base on balls, off
Rhines Z, off Wilson A; struck out, by Rhines
l, by Wilson 2; passed ball, Criger; wild
pitch Wilson; time, z:10 umpire Hurst.
UMPIRE GAVE BROWNS ONE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1.-Two games were
played by the Browns and Colonies today,
each taking one. The visitors won the first
by superior playing and had almost captured
the second when it was awarded to the home
of the Browns and Louisvilles, respectively,
acted as umpires in the first part of the
NINTH when the Browns were at bat and the
hue gave the game to the former because
Pitcher Cunningham persisted in soling new
balls passed to him. Attendance, 10000.
First game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
for the second time Sunday afternoon on the
Como grounds, by the following score:

for the second time Sunday afternoon on the
Como grounds by the following score:
E Eunks Exports g g 20 q II !
The features of the game were the batting
of the Funks Exports and the pitching of
Ball striking out the three last batsmen in
the last inning when the bases were full.
The Funk's Exports also defeated the Young
Cyclones Saturday afternoon, % to 6.
The Great Northern Railway General Office
crossed bats with the Northern Pacific Cen
eral Office Saturday afternoon at the Mime
haha grounds, the latter being defeated by
score of "A to 5. The twirling of EgaIN he
being effective at critical moments and the
fielding of Rutzen and Cook with the phe-
nomenal stick work of Rutzen, were the
features of the game; Following is the score:
Northern Pacific q 0 0 0 81
Earned runs, Great Northern g. Northern
Pacific 4; two-base hits. Schillo, Cook, Frs
kline; sacrifice hits, Buck, Rutzen, Pottgieser;
bases on balls, off Egan 2, off Powers IL;
struck out, by Egan 4, by Powers 3; stolen
bases, Great Northern u, Northern Pacific
2; hit by pitcher, Burns, Cook E. Delaney:
wild pitches, Powers 2; left on bases, Great
Northern 2, Northern Pacific 6; passed balls
Banning s, Reddington l. time, 1855; grounds
heavy; umpire, Fisher
The Riverside Pcketts accept the challenge
OF the Nine Stars for a game any time during
the week. They also challenge any club under
the age of thirteen, Edisons or Cuban Kids
preferred. Address George Miner, 256 Good
rich avenue.
The North Stars and Terrace base ball
clubs will play a match game at Lexington
park Sunday, Aug 20. These clubs are com
posed of some of the best amateur talent in
the city, and are very evenly matched.
rafting good game may be expected. Tickets
Will be sold by the players and at the gate on
the day of the game Ladies will be ad-
mitted free.
LIE Sueur Center beat Tyrone yesterday -
to 8. Batteries, Van Buren,, Dickinson and
Sune; Art Denzer and Winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
BREWERS ARE CoMERs.
Win From the TiEers--BIues Shu
Out Buckeyes.


MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 1.-The pitching
of Terry was too much for Detroit today, and
the Brewers won we'll played game Score:
R.H.E.
NIilw aukee =. % 0 1 0 0 0 80 s
Detroit ......0 l 0 OIL 4 0
BUCKEYES SHUT OUT.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 1.-Columbus and
Kansas City played in the mud today. The
locals were shut out for the first time this
season in the FIRST game by Brownie Fore
mans steady pitching, aided by the phenom-
email fielding of the visitors The second game
was called at the end of the fifth inning
with the score tie, on account of darkness.
Score, first game:
Columbus =. % 0 0 60 5 0
Kansas City 20 1 1 So 4 2
batteries, Foreman and Blanford Wolters
and Buckley
Second Game
Columbus .. ..............O 0 o o % /
Kansas City ...... ........0 0 p 0
Batteries, Dinsmore and Fisher; Pardee and
Blanford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

the regular fortnightly shoot of the North
Star Gun club yesterday afternoon, and thew
slaughtered countless bluebirds. In the club
record of nine out of ten birds; H. M. Cook
carried off second hohors with eight to his.
credit while Lieut.. Albert ,Martineau won in
the shoot-of for third money. breaking seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
RelenfIeSs Indignation.

II |, never kin feel no sympathy wit strk-
ers said Meandering Mike
=, don see dat you've got any cause ter
blame EN-, -, replied Flooding Pete
Dere amt no excuse fur EN-, was the
emphatic reply. Its DER own actions dat
brings 'em to it. Dey didn't have no business
goln ter work in de first place. Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

May we have the pleasure of YOUR COM
pany this evening, coloneI?" she asked.
The colonel drew himself up haughtily and
replied with every evidence Of offended dig
nifty:
Madam, 1 command a regiment. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

The New Pastor-Good morning., my dear
ch1ld: Is your mamma at home?
Willle-Yes, sir, she's at home, but I'm
afraid the consultations of religion will be
thrown away on her todayt sir.
Dear me, and why sou
She's having trouble with her jelly, sir -
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

Chicago o.. .........2 0 0 0 Sc
st. Paul 80. ......O 0 0-3
Earned runs. Chicago 3, St. Paul /; eft on
bases, Chicago 3. st. Paul ); two-base hits,
Arson Mcbride; double play, Thornton to Nc
8, by Mullane l; bases on balls, off Thornton
3, off Mullane /; time, 1:30; umpire, Timothy
Don3hEe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

"One of the troubles of this PERIOD said
the ever-confdent politician, lis that we have
TOO much labor-saving machinery"
That's true replied the ordinary citizen.
There are too many political bosses with
schemes to save the people the trouble of
thinking for themselves. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
IN THE STABLES.

Fairywood, 2I51A, is in Dick Tilden's sta
BILE. -
Prince Albert. 2:Osal, was the first horse to
beat 2:1O in race this year. He is by Crown
Prince, son OF ARENAS.
Alierton has started his 2:3O list for 1897
with Frances Jane 2:22$4. She is out of the
pacing mare Annie Dickinson, 2:151a.
The story came from Denver that G. H.
Judd had engaged Dick Tilden to drive Kla-
math in races. AT Denver Judd was behind
the geld:ng.
H. U. Seeley recently sold Albatross at
Denver, Col. The price that the feet horse
brought was $3.50. Albatross had been taught
to go without rider or driver a la Marion
Mills during the winter and showed to good
advantage in that style.
Carl D.. Andrews recently purchased from
eX-GoV. Merriam the two-year-old colt Ex-
celsior, by Axtell, out of Betsy Braun, 2:2124
by Masterlode, for $1,000. AS the governor
is going abroad he recently sent his trotting
roadsters to Budd Doble for the purpose Of
selling them. They were brought East in
good condition by Mr.. Andrews, who deliv-
ered them at Van Colts new stable One
m Tt ana Twentieth street, New York.
matched: The pair of bay mares. Bonnie
Ma: May and Mutation. trotted mile in 2:25 to
TWTp NC wagon. Inc former was got by Bonnie
McGregor, dam by George Wilkes and the
latter by Autocrat dam by Dictator The
p!ner pair were also bays, sixteen hands
nlgh' Jessie H10d "a, 2:251& by W. H. Cas-
SOY. dam by Hamlet, and Piolette by Pilot
Medium, dam byHermont. Carl bought them
IN Michigan and has driven them a quarter
IN 80 seconds.-Trotter and PAGER
Azote, 2:O4a4, has gone lame and it is now
extremely doubtful whether he will ever
be able again to start in a race.
Cedric X, by Allie Wilkes, 215, was re-
Gently purchased by Frank Stills of Cherry
Valley, O., who will place him in the stud
Wilhelm Meister, the brown stallion by
Ashland Wilkes. won the 2:SO class for trot-
tiers at Salem, o., July 8. taking a record
of 2:26A
The two-year-olds by Allie Wilkes, 2:15. at
Walnut Hall Farm, Lexington, KY. are said
to be the mostspromising lot of youngsters in
that state.
Patron 2:14A. has four new 2:30 performers.
including the stallion Pat, which trotted to
record Of 2:26A in a race at ST. Thomas Ont
July 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
The hlOBdyke

Gold placers are already famous.
Call at Northern Pacific city ticket
offices, Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
get pamphlet giving reliable accounts
from those just returned from the gold
fields
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
Stated for Lucid.

Slated Tor LUCID.
Earned run, Louisville; two-base hits, Lal-
ly. Wagner, McCreery; sacrifice hits, Harley,
Wagner; stolen base. Johnson; double plays,
Wagner to Wilson, Hill to Stafford to Wilson,
Hallman (unassisted), Cross to Hallman to
Grady; first base on balls off Lucid 7. off
Hill 2; hit by pitched ball, Grady, Harley;
struck out by Lucid 2; time 2:1O; umpire,
Mcfarland.
SECOND GAME,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

Philadelphia at Baltimore.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pttsburg at Cincinnati.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Boston at Washington.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 1.-The Reds had
very little trouble defeating the C.evelands
today In the first inning Peitz and Hurst
had dispute which resulted in Hurst strik-
ing at the Reds catcher. They were sepa-
rated. however, before any damage was done
Attendance 000 Scorer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, st. Louis 4, Louisville /; two
Grady; stolen bases, Clarke 2, Stafford, Wag-
Ter; double plays, Harley to Hartman. Hall
man to Grady, Werden unassisted; first base
on balls, eff Coleman 1; hit by pitched ball,
by Coleman /, by Cunningham l.; time 2:15;
umpireS, Donahue and Dexter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
GRIND Rani6s
Totals :. .........34 > z 10 I
Grand Rapids e.. IL 2 0 0 2-7
. .....2 0 o.

*Kuehne batted for Philfppi in the ninth
Earned runs. Grand Rapids g Minneapolis
2 two-base hits, Griffin. Tw1neham Letcher,
Parrot; three-base hit. Camel; sacrifice hits,
Griffin, Boyle; double play, Sagel to Strauss;
bases on balls, by .Pappalau 9, by Figgemeier
l. by Phil!ippi 2; hit by pitcher. PhilliDpi /;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
Sailors VIII PIpy Ball

At Lexington park, Tuesday, Aug. g.
at 8 o'clock. Mines from Minnetonka
and White Bear Yacht clubs. All seats
SOC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
DON'T Correct

10 cut out the coupon each day, fill
IN the name of your favorite candidate
anu send 1t In to the G ! o office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
WHAT THE AMATEURS DID.

The Robert Street Stars challenge any club
in the city, the Young Lightnings preferred.
The Furk's Exports defeated the Carnations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

struck out. by Pappalau a. by Figgemeier l.
attendance, 1900; umpire, Mannassau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
EVERY Coupon

Helps to push your favorite candidate
toward the top. Cut yours out now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
RuCKEYES SHIT OIrr
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

:. The run Kansas City gave Columbus for
its money yesterday will be the talk of the
base ball world for the next forty-eight
hours.
st. PauTs defeat yesterday by Chicago does
not anect the percentage Of either.
Milwaukees burst of speed down the home
stretch is a beauty. Nobody in this neck of
the woods would be sorry If the Brewers
should win the pennant. They have fought
for it long enough and hard enough.
Everybody who witnessed the last In
dianapolis game in st. Paul realizes how hard
it is TO beat the Hoosiers because of their
browbeating methods. In about one play of
every four they make some sort of pro-
test At home they are even worse than
when travelling. The wonder is that any
visiting team ever wins game in Indian
apolis. and it is a fact that very few of them
ever do.
The Chicago Times-Herald of Sunday says:
Pitcher Count Tony Mullane of the st.
Pauls, satisfactorily officiated in Sheridan S
absence and rightly decided one of the many
strange points which have come up on the
home grounds this season. In the fifth inning
the Pittsburg infeld playing up to guard
home. when Ryan hit sharp to Ely, who
gathered the ball on a scoop. Lange had
started for home. The Pittsburg shortstop,
making feints to throw, headed him off and
then chased him down the line toward the
three-quarter pole. There was a great scram-
BILE, out of which emerged LANCE safely on
the base. But there stood Arson, who had
wandered up from second during the play.
Ely promptly touched LANCE. The latter
pushed the captain off the base, and while
the Pirates were surrounding Mullane, Arson
moseyed safely back to the middle bag. Then
followed flaming arguments on the part of the
visitors. Mullane decided that Lange could
not be forced off third and both were safe,
as Arson had not been touched"
BILLY" Carney, the young pitcher of the
Minneapolis base ball club, and who has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

Statistics show that 1874 persons own one
third of Manhattan island
=, Why, where does Mr.. Platt come in?''-
Cleveland Plain-Dealer'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
One Coupon

May be enough to decide the contest.
Be sure your favorite candidate gets
all of yours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

or kC attractive as you can. If ESs-
DC ANyou have pimples, wrin- "a
kles, or any similar all 1 ~ "A
ment see j. H. Woodbury. 127 w. y 81
42d ST., N. Y. Use Facial Soap. II is So
pure. Send loo for Beauty Book and ~
sample of Weodbury's Facial Soap or Cream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
North stnr Club shnot

lantic City, and a large contingent will make
the run ON bicYCles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
BLUES SHUT OUT BUCKEYES,
BREWERS COMING UP RAPIDLY.

Milwaukee =. Detroit 1.
Han. City 3. =. Columbus q, =.
Grand Rapids 2. minneapolis =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
Every Coupon
Thought HcT6wnkd II All.

Helps to push your favorite candidate
toward the top. Cut yours out now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad. Change
of Time. Arrives in Duluth
Earlier.

On and after Sunday, Aug. 1st, the
Lake Superior Limited via ST. PAUL.
& DULUTH RAILROAD will leave
st. Paul $50 a. m, instead of 900 a.
m, arriving Duluth los D. M, West
Superior ITO p. NJ. No change in time
of trains leaving st. Paul 2:15 p. N.
and Ills p. IN. The Limited" from:
Duluth arrives in st. Paul $50 .. H..
instead OF 6:25 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
Moorhead outclassed the Others.

Special 70 the GIODe.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, Aug. 1.-One reason
fact that the teams were not we'll matched, a
fact which took away much of the interest
in the games. The following the stand
ing at the time it was decided to disband
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
Cincinnati ..-.....O 9 o 2 / 3 8-12
Cleveland ...........0 / 0 0 0 0-5

Earned runs, Cincinnati 10, Cleveland 2;
tWo-base hits, McPhee 8, Beckey PETIT. MIC
Kean, Cooke; three-base hit, Burke left o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds Pile Up IA Dozen Scores on the
CieVeIands.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cincinnati, u; Cleveland, 5.
Louisville, ., O; st. Louis, /, 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
rock SPRING table WaTEs

delicious and the real health drink Sold everv-
where, 40 W. 9TH ST. st. Paul. Minn. Tel. lac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES sCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

St Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Detroit, two games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-02

Any form of exercise or sport which makes
serious demands on the attention, quick
of eye and hand, and endurance,
ought not to be taken up by people who have
reached middle life and are engaged in Sed-
entary occupation, only with great circum-
spection. The lesson has been learned by
Alpine climbers through many bitter eXpe-
riences. 1t is pretty generally held by them
that most of the fatal accidents in mountain
climbing occur through the failure at the
critical moment of some man who has taken
to mountaineering too late in life, and who
is, perhaps, also out of condition. An Old
dog cannot be taught tricks, according to the
proYerb, and though it is disa greeable to
have to realize that we have passed the age
when we can excel in a new paStime requir-
ing special skill to avoid accident, and youth
full adaptability and elasticity to avoid over
strain, it is the part of wisdom to accept the
inevitable Theirs no reason why middle
middle age, should not take to cycling but
it should be with a frank recognition of the
limitations which age imposes. Great speed
long distances and hill climbing put strain
upon the constitution, and VIII find out the
weak places-the parts of the system which
are aging faster, perhaps. than the rest-the
heart, it may be, or the vessels of the brain
So, also in regard to riding a bicycle in
crowded thoroughfares, the strain on the at
tention is considerable and the risk not small
If a man has lost the quickness of youth
British Medical Journal.
The cleverest boy bicycle rider in the
country is Willis Trent, 10 years old of
llShtoli' ~ Ills genius with the DiCyCle
is undisputed. for he not only performs all
the tricks of the adult riders. but constantly
originates new ones of his own. says the New
York Herald.
1t really seems if there were nothing
the lad cannot do. The machine seems to
be endowed with life and the power of obed-
fence to human will when he is maneuver-
ing it, He can make the machine stand
alone and then, placing his right foot on
the top of the frame, he will assume an up
right position and maintain his equilibrium
He says there is no difficulty whatever In
balancing himself and that it tires him no
more to do this sort Of thing than ii does
to ride the wheel in ordinary fashion.
Most riders find the handle bars an alb
solute necessity in the matter of guiding the
machine. Willis Trent frequently removes
them entirely, and rides steering altogether
with his feet. He prefers to steer with his
feet anyway. He says also that it is non
sense for persons to say that they can ride
faster by bending forward on the wheel and
that that idea, so prevalent is all magma
ton.
The boy will ride the wheel either back
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-02-19
HOME AND VICINITY.

Smoke "The Alma"
Hear Ely Wednesday night
Take your prescriptions to Webb's.
Mrs. f. J. Eagon has been granted a
pension.
ID. Coleman lost valuable horse last
Sunday.
Will Reed was i'll Ionia on business
Tuesday.
Miss Booth attended to her art pupils
at Merrill Friday.
New chiffons and embroidery silks
at Mrs. Lathrop's.
Some nice new geese feather pillows
for sale at this office.
j. M. Montigel was in Grand Rapids
the first of the week.
Hear Dr. Hunting Monday night,
college chapel Free.
Under Sheriff Hall was in Carson City
on business Friday last
Sheriff Mccullough of Ithaca was in
town Friday on business
Mrs. Watson of st Louis is the guest
of Mrs. Bart Miller this week
James Weeks of St Louis is the new
cutter at Parker's meat market.
Gilmore L. Peters Of Owosso visited
his parents at this place Monday.
Wesley Clarke has been elected as
principal of the Sumner high schools.
j. w. s. Opdyke and wife of Saginaw
called on friends i'll town Wednesday,
Have you examined Mitchel's fashion
report at Kehn & Co. 5? 1t is beautys
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hall visited ST.
Louis and Ithaca friends Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Ashley d. Rowe of Chicago is
spending few days with friends in
town.
j. II. Bush of the Advance Thresher
Works, Battle Greek, was in town We'd
nesday.
NJ. Pollasl1y and wife returned Friday
night from a weeks visit with friends
in Detroit
Mrs. A. Herrick of Vanderbilt, Mich,
was the guest of old friends in this place
the first of the week.
A. j. Hall and l.. H. Hayt left We'd
nesday to attend the Democratic Silver
convention held in Grand Rapids.
w. A. Bahlke, John Rowell, CT. S.
Ward and John d. Spinney were in
Ithaca on legal business yesterday.
Col. G. NJ. Terrell and wife of San
Antonio, Texas, are spending few days
at the Wright House and taking treat
ment at the Sanitarium.
a new stock of new prints, sheetings,
towelings and table linens has been
opened and will be sold with the balance
of the Medler 81 Rogers stock by f. f.
Pollasky.
The agent for the Security Insurance
OOllpdIy was III UOWn lueSudY ana
adjusted the loss, caused by the fire, on
the Elizabeth Butts house The owners
Were siven 1929 60 on house and about
$4,000 on contents.
The case of Wightman VS.. Woodward
for refusal of payment on certain notes
because of disposal of security was tried
before Justice Gee last Friday afternoon
The case was holly contested on both
sides, Bahlke appearing for defendant
and Durham of Cadillac for plaintiff.
On Monday Justice Gee gave judgement
that there was no cause for action.
Earl G.. Torrey has spent much time
of late at the home of his people in
Ferris, Montcalm County, in attendance
at the late illness and death of his
father, Chas. o. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson
was sick about a month with typhoid
fever, dying on the 18th inst, funeral
taking place at his home on Sunday,
February a. Intermcnt was made in
Sumner Cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-02-19

Las Saturday was a "hum-
mer." All day long our store
was filled with willing buyers.
The good work shall go on.