davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

TntaIs ( 10 7 = = =
.E'rovfdencs hospital .n Fifth ward. 5
deaths
seattle General hospital In Eighth ward.
s deaths
posies received FOR intermeut from other
s.ourcsvS Il.
fSassss Shipped for intsrrnent. s.
bodies received from ether sources and
reSAlppcd z.
~ the s deaths Is were natives or sae
Stasa : af ether faSf.c coaszI states. Ia Of
Euxterfr ~ ates q Canada. OF Europe, :
~ Asa asd ls unknown.
'rhe following infectious diseases were re-
corded ia the cigy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

A. 7. Mcleod died yesterday morning
at Providence hospital after a compare
lively brief illness. He had lived In Sc
attic about 10 years. He WAS native OF
Ontario A wife survives him.
Mcleod was "A member of Seattle Conn
mandery No. . knights Ternplars. and
Eureka lodge No. n. +. 4 A. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

WHEN IN Seattle rss a1 az iAe Rainier
Grand So:@i- European Or American pa.n.
sss.ty 1xs.ssiAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

TIE report 81 the c3ty physician shows tee
following wcrk fcv TIRE month.
OFF, consultations ....-................. TAI
Patients - at - county hospital ---.-..
Patients sagst 70 city sIssplsa. -......--..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07
Expert OptIClan and
Swiss Matchmaker

II the best one Ia seat
tie to fit yoa with glass
e.. Consultation free.
None but axis ground
lenses used. Compllcat-
ed Swiss and English
watches repaired. Fine
watches and dianondA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-07

DR. scHoENLE. Masonic temple. re-
summed practice.
The times., 1899-05-21
Draining Bowls of Knvn.

While the formal requirements are being
enacted within kava is in process of manu-
facture without. In the centre of the
crescent of chiefs a grass mat has been
laid, whereon is set the great many legged
The times., 1899-05-21

waist-cloths of tappa; one proudly dis
ports himself in a white -fringed toilet
cover. Round his neck an eager-eyed
chief sports a gay tartan necktie, heed
less of the fact that, save for the yard and
half of print which makes his lava-lava,
it is his only wear
Then a carriage bearing Admiral Kautz
and Chief Justice Chambers drives up.
Follows close the equipage drawn by two
white horses and decorated with flowers,
which brings the royal party.
My" calculates the sympathetic lady
spectator standing behind me- Samoa
never saw sight like this before
In front of the palace the carriages
draw up, ard the vice king. Tamasese-a
splendid-looking man and a notable SOL
dier-leaps out He wears a handsome
uniform of dark blue cloth. with embroi-
derry and epaulets of gold. His feet are
naked, and in his hand he carries the scar
let headwrap which marks him head of the
| Kings army. Then alights the youthful
monarch. his tall figure looking well in
the rich uniform which was his fathers
"a hat adorned with gold lace and ostrich
feathers shadows his boyish face. On this
memorable occasion he has donned his
first pair of shoes; white tennis ones they
are. and the virgin whteness Of the soles
is yet unstained.
Well. he do walk well in them, consid-
ering they're his first; ] think it is won
derful,' comments the sympathetic dame.
\ third carriage brings the consuls, and
all enter the matched roof palace and seat
| themselves on the chairs of state. the sew
en- chiefs of highest rank who follow
squatting on the floor There is a de-
lightful absence of the crowding and the
curiosity inseparable from the European
crowd. None but the few privileged per-
sons seek to enter the confines OF the pal
ace, the lesser native dignitaries seating
themselves in a wide half-circle outside;
certain economical chiefs. mindful doubt
| less of court ceremonies to come, protect
! ing the splendor of their costumes by first
spreading banana leaves on the grass.
The native women and children keep in
side the houses. the only stragglers being
the handful of Europeans, the women per-
! spring in corsets, the men busy with
cameras.
| Within the cool, hIgh-roofed dwelling
the solemn enthronement is enacted The
reluctant boy King. Malietoa Tanu. is seat
| ed in the chair of state. On his right hand
| are Admiral Kautz, Chief Justice Cham
| bers, and Mr.. Maxse, the British Consul
| On the left are Captain White Mr.. Os-
! borne, the American Consul; Captain Stur-
dee. Of the Porpoise, and Captain Torlesse,
of the Royalist.
Draining Bowls of Knvn.
| While the formal requirements are being
enacted within kaya is In process of manu-
facture without. In the centre of the
crescent of chiefs a grass mat has been
laid, whereon is set the great many legged
1
The times., 1899-05-21
AMERICAN LITERARY SOCIETY,
1907 Betz Building. Opposite City Hall. Philadelphia.

bowl of shining wood. The pulped root
en-, does not transpire. and the white au-
thorities deem it advisable not to enquire
was placed within IT, Then grace
full youth lifting large coeoanut shell OF
water, pours some over the heads OF the
kaya mixer, who then proceeds to knead
the pulp. on which water has also been
poured. The mixing completed, he strains
out the residue with switch OF FIBRE re-
peating the process until the liquor is es-
teemed clear and free from sediment.
The time for the drinking of kava having
now come. the bowl is borne inside the
royal enclosure and placed on the floor at
the end farthest from the monarch A
gentleman in brown plush skirt enters
and seats himself beside IT, To him, by
virtue of heredity. has fallen the enviable
task of acting as master of the ceremonies
The times., 1899-05-21
JUST ONE CENT!

ntine in
mayb owner o enaer tn
The times., 1899-05-21
4 Narrow Escape.

From the Chicago News)
she-I suppose, colonel, that you, too have
had narrow escapes?
Hc-Yes; once after had taken part in what
folks were good enough TO call heroic piece of
business ! almost wrote a magazine article about
it before friends OF mine found out what
doing, and got me to stop
The times., 1899-05-21
Headache md Neuralgia Cured.

DR.. BIake's Anti-Head will do it. CSC. Take no
substitute, for this remedy is guaranteed. AcK-
Err & AFFLECK. Pharmacists. IieO Pa. ave, and
all druggists mhs5u
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
bIRTHO-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
In at either OF the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized to have the same published. =
BORN. -:
ABRAMs-.In this city, June 2s,.. 1898, to the
wife of &. Abrams, son. 80 p.
KoENIG- In. this. city. June .25i. 1899, to the
wife of Albert .Keenig. a son. - -
PHILLIPS2In this city, May 2S. 1899, to the
wife of a. G. Phillips Qornerly' Miss A. T.:
O'NeilD. a son. =. =. - ::
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
BORN.
MARRIED:

O. 'G0NNoR-RYAN-~fn thls city. June 1si 1899;
by Thomas F. Dunn, Justice Of the Peace,
JOHN O'Connor' and May Ryan; both. Of: san
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
STORAGE.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
AIphonse NJ Dupreu and Mabel E, Reed..27-2T
John J. Duncan and Minnie F. Anderson. 1926
George J. Netting and Tessie Z. Moore. 27-l9
Frederick Horstmeyer and Sophie Garms. 1924
Rieul Lebeau and Mary f. Ryan. n..-......-,S64 40
Edmond Anglim and Nellie Curran.. %
John Martin and Latte M Hartman 80. % "a
Martin Berwin and Helen B. Livingston. u
Patrick Barron and Eleanor Tebin. ......-., 1920
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
EXPERT OPTICIANS

MAYERLEsS eye v-ter: new discovery for
: weak: sore Infamed, itching burning. pain
ful and overstrained eyes; Strengthens the
eye brain and nerves: by mali SOC per bot
tie German optical Institute. 10i1ia Market
st. San FTanctsco- Genuine can be had only
above add. excl. terTitofy- to. reliable agts
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

1;AR1.- :.d..for Saturday. 2l7 Fourth st.
71EFz :ra-5a for Saturday ana sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

:l@ for Saturday and Sunday or sat.
1 .-I.fy' and. Wednesday. 757I2 Brannan
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

5nted. l2O Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
AIAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

SNAP-New House, s. rooms and bath; lot 50x
$50; good location; 5 minutes walk from sta
-tion. Apply TO W. F. SCHULTZ, 1872 Chaplin
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

-s-55f.s~r,...t. I'D. Saturday and Sunday 5o4
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
ACCQUNF.ANTs

"a & f. .@31ic:al SIS. designs, audits
.'-'.E |ee0us}ts for :f9rpQtati@ns :& ntIns. Fe
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

A SURE, safe and speedy cure for all female
.. Diseases: all those who ere sick or discour-
aged should call on the doctor and. state their
case before going elsewhere; they Will and
Fl in her a true friend; home for patients,
with every comfort, convenience Of a hospital
and privacy Of home; consultation free and
confdential: home treatment. .$5; no instru-
ments used; satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded by MRS. DR.. GWYER, $40 Eddy
St bet Hyde and Larktn; office hours. 10 to
u, ? TO and to s. Sundays by appointment
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

yll.*sr35k and u restaurant butcher
r.-T=t IL. Fourth st .5.--t. ,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

g. wanted: steady employment. 22li
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
.I.oDG1No. noI-sgEs.: -E.oR sALE. ::

=
-.
rtgufs: on Hgward St .-..>...:....+ 800:
laTls; On Tuglt ST. only.s -. 80:
. :-s !r,orEs4 on 5fhit 80
Is IRONS: tcrn4r: bosses clears $150..-..... 1890
.etry hotel aua bar; 30 rooms .......5.. 1890
- + Hat near Esap9ri.1rn -......''' 20
:.5-s.fl .H:ortI sGtl. ..~+..,-.....s Z5J
'.lr9t Market ST.: f. :. 5000 Market St
4yIAIjHDt-aE,.. .ilear the city; fire busi-
: .-tls.s..:. III: q; BECKER. lo20 Market: st:
.:.v 4-rr-l.:TenaAts for 9 TO 10 roam vacant
5ises- AZ: A.: NJ. sPECII 4 CO g 967 Market
Z -fsC sfIt5f3 house .bargaipi this day; leaving
.:.l.- :~:s Cl9IVTlTIF &:CO. $50 Market. :....
.L5DGTNG. house 70 rooms; bargain this
:aayf ..IicLAE5GHLEN & co. 7TIlz Market.
~: g1cNs5 est&fished 10. years. fullest inges-
80. rsat trrn. s.. s;yI$sIs0, s315 FitsEE st.
'ss:. ~ n t-igftFIl ro6rn5: rent $40; north OF
!. easy pay4Ei'i,z; Apply 82z 2iiSsi0n st.
Z tlra,ly :. 2238..I5dgi1g: ho:lse &c II rooms for
-,.<5-.l ..;rfsear,. cali :f95r: one. week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

...ai5r.toa.' wages sa 50 Third st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

wanted Tor Saturday and Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

=rtiEN: no Competition. introducing: new.
'.-l-- Burner f1r keFdSene. lamps; sells
5sE s4rnuIa free. Perfection Gaslig}lt Bur
p au7. Cincinnati. ohio,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

= ~ mai .trriu Saturday noon to Sunday
5-S -Cl.cy ST..
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
HORSES.

.F.-ECPSFs for sale; also. wagons, S buggies.
-fs.: faThessg .Cirand Arcade Horse Market;
=: q Is lxrh. ST. :auction sales every Wednesday.
81. slsT.f.g%A j ": &-sDOYLF- Auetioneers. -e.5
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

<,'r5 I5.- A 5ar6ef.Ior saturday and Sunday;
s-. ->l1 IaEtna st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

2 -sI.HltYs.on hand well brokeg r9ad, business
I. ;:snd W rk.horseS- Chase & .hendephalE stc-
ss5rs Itlilfp: e. Co: sa Le9vaSd 1732 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
OAKLAND FURNIrURE ron SALE

ess~~~~-~-~--SN
AN introduction to you from II. Scheilhaas the
furniture dealer. .11th and Franklin. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

a5.i, G..r .satnrda&.. and sunday, 7155a
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
WAGONS "a. :. AID .CARRINGEs.

ti y ,r r yIfslyons5 birgf,fess carts. harness.
-. FHesI.. :4el}isl{ & SON 4117 Mission st.
- .FsTS: second hand: harnesst wagons carts
::.Esri es.: fG5re0s and Horses. 1l40 Falsqrn. st.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03
Elm Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. John Belle nf Riyerlale
spent Thursday with Mrs Mrs Butcher.
Mrs Sarah Bailey OF Ferris spent sun
day with Mrs. Butcher.
Mrs Snerd and Mrs. Clyde of Sumner
were in town Thursday.
Chas. Reynolds of Grand Rapids Was in
town Tuesday IN the interest of Ball
Barnhart, Putnam & Co
The representative Of Wells 4 Clear
Oil Co. OF Lansing was in town Tuesday
Mr.. ason, Saginaw groceryman,
had business in town Tuesday, as had
MI. jackson of the Saginaw Hardware on
Wednesday.
The infant child of Mr. Prichard died
last week.
VIM. Swain started for Midland We'd
ne sday.
T. j. Blair went TO Ithaca Friday as
delegate to the county convention.
Mr.. Long received word Thursday OF
the death of his aunt, Mrs. Davis She
was buried at Vickeryville
There is little daughter at Leo Schaef
fers.
We were pleased to hear of Mr.. Tuttle's
nomination for county school commission
cr Mr.. futile is the man for the place
and we sincerely hope he will be elected.
The poor roads prevented many from
attending the Sunday school convention
at Sumner Centre.
Lawrence Strayer, who has been in the
west, called on T. j. Blair Tuesday.
Q. q. Bates was in Alma Thursday.
Allen Beech of Alma was in town We'd
nesday.
The eighth grade wrote part Of their
examination Friday. The studies writ
ten were geography, physiology, reading,
photography and penmanship The fol-
lowing pupils passed the examination
Susie and Letia Halves, Arthu. Sly,
Mabla Croton and Mable Hildreth.
The general history class took a written
review on Roman history. They will
take up medieval history.
The winter term examinations began
Wednesday. The questions were fur
nished by Mr.. Tuttlo. Receipts were
granted to Lsverne Davis, Florence Hall.
Claude Lavoy. Burnette Ward, Girls Nor
ton, Fred Elliott Hazel Tingley and Ray
Stevens The following monitors were
appointed: Paper. Hazel Tingley fire.
man, Fred Elliott; counters Ray Stevens
letters Roy H4zeldine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03
COUNTY NEWS.
Summerton.

Can't chronicle much news this week.
A few cases Of the grip are lft and DR..
O'Harra is attending 10 them carefully.
Mike Duggan and family are reported
much better but Mike SAYS II the grip
comes around next year he wants to be
left out.
We understand that Mr.. Ring, who
used to live neal here is now very sick at
Alma with little chance OF recovery.
Although March came In 30 pleasantly
none of our farmers have mistaken 1t for
the actual spring and got out to blowing.
hear that James Glue Of Shepherd Is
moving in with his father, Joseph Cline.
ann will assist on the farm this summer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03
State Oil Inspector Smith has ma

State Oil Inspector Smith has made
his annual report. Last year total
of 16,645,417 gallons of illuminating
oil was inspected in Michigan and
Il, 466 gallons were rejected. During
the entire year there was not single
explosion in the state.
JOS. f. Weston. aged %, committed
suicide at the home of his lover in
Windsor by sending bullet through
his heart. Weston's parents lived in
Sarnia. Ont, but he had been stopping
at Detroit while looking for a situa-
tion. The young lady refused to marry
him, hence the tragedy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03
Shepherd.

W II Knter was in Detroit last week
visiting friends
Prof. Craig OF Albion is 10 lecture AT
the NJ. f. church this Tuesday evening on
Individuality
Miles Lathrop of Riverdale, who
bought the Vessel stock, has moved his
household goods and is now settled as q
resident of this village.
Miss Ida Nicely has position at Pc
wamo.
Carl Charles OF ST. Louis has charge of
McKenns's drug store now during Macs
wrestle with the grip.
The mild weather makes everyone feel
better.
The gentlemen who own he deer park
are working TO get bill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03
East Coe.

El1er r r. Cook some years ago a res
ident Of this township has returned and
is now filing the pulpit of the Pleasant
Ridge church. The elders many friends
are glad to see and hear him once more.
All the cases Of grip are not cured by
any means.
Nora Barden, who has been quite sick,
is much better
John Thurston f Paw Paw is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Carrie Co lkling has gone back to
her school which she was obliged to leave
on account Of slckLess.
L ). Frost is numbering in Greendale
but would be better satisfied # he could
have just "leelle" more snow.
W. T. Ross Is recovering from the grip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03

The NJ. f. society at Millington will
erect a new So, 900 chnrch this spring.
The funeral ship Roumania, which
Is engaged to bring home the remains
Of the dead soldiers, has completed its
work at Porto Rico and is now at San
tiago.
Rear-Admiral w. S. Schley having
been granted permission TO answer the
charges recently made against him in
the communication recently sent 70
the senate. has handed to the commit
tee on naval affairs his statement, IN
which he disclaims any purpose of con-
troversy with the navy department
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03

The extradition treaty negotiated
between Mexico and the United States
has been signed by Foreign Minister
Mariscal and Ambassador Powell
Clayton.
Advices received at London from
Scandinavia says the cars decree for
the classification of Finland has awak-
ened feeling of indignation and sym
patty. The prominent officers of Fin
land have sought an audience of the
czar on the subject but their request
has been refused.
No demand has been made by the
German government for the removal
by the United States government of
Chief Justice Chambers of Samoa, nor
is il true that either the United States
or the British government has de-
manded the removal of DR.. Raffell or
German Consul Rose.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03
IN OLDEN TIMES.
MANY THINGS WERE DIFPERKNT-Now.
A-DAYs THE PUBLIC PROFIT BY
EXPERIENCE

EAfhhlhNt n
When the striped pole or sign which
now indicates a barber snop was en-
ployed to let the public know where cup
ping or blood letting was professionally
performed, close shaves were OF daily
occurrence, not the easy removal of the
hirsute or hairy adjournment Of the bead
and face, but close shaves from entering
eternity. More than one unfortunate
entered the barber surgeons doorway TO
leave ii n corpse or so weak that weeks
were required to get the victim OF mar
practice on his feet Blood-letting was
used for everything from a heartacbe TO
corn, and pain In the loins was invar-
iably treated with two inclsions, one on
each side OF the spine. Like plasiers and
lihiments, these helped from the counter
irritation they created, and we may pre-.
sumo that bad Mr.. Calvin Wilson, pro.
prletor Of the leading shaving parlor OF
Niles, Mich. lived in the time OF Geoge
Ill. of England, in place Of taking the
course he did short time ago with his
back, blood letting would have been re-
sorted TO. Read how he treated his
troubles Mr.. Wilson says: My occupa-
ton has very likely, much TO do with the
cause of my backache from which | have
suffered considerably for a number Of
years. Standing on ones feet some days
Is hours is hard on the best Of backs, but
when you have dash across the loins, with
lameness and soreness, eAery time you
move the muscles of the arm, long, before
your daily task is over you often wish you
could 60 10 sleep. ! tried everything TO
better my condition but was unsuccessful
until i used three boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills. The relief they brought to man
who has worked hard all his life and is
now past the three score ard ten is much
easier to appreciate than TO describe in
words. Doan's Kidney Pills perform
what they promise"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y. sole
agents for the u, $. Remember the name
Doan's and take no substitute
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03
VIC. I. U. COLUMN.
Attitude OF the Christian Church toward
the LIQUOR Traffic

IL is difficult 10 state the enOrmiiy of the
liquor Traffic The Discipline declares
The liquor traffic is 50 perncious in all
its beaIipg. So immoral 10 the interests Of
honest trade. 50 Iepugnant to the moral
sense, so Injurious 10 The peace and order
of society, 81 hurlful to the homes, the
church and he bo iy polite, aud so u terly
antagomslic 10 all that Is prcciOps In life
that the only proper attitude toward II for
Christians Is tnHt Of relentless hostility
These statements are sweeping, and yet
are inadequate. We can tiuthiuily say it
exists TO do work positively in opposition
TO the church II exists for fioanclal, pol
ilical and moral uiu il destroys all that
Christianity holds dear; It's existence
means the lempora, and eternal ruin Of
millions; and yet The haf has not been
toId
W hat should be- the attitude OF the
Christian church towards It hut that OF
RELENTLESS hostility and perpetual war
fare for its abolition
BY the term, Christian church, is meant
The church genera. 1t must be recog-
nized that both the Episcopalan and papal
churchts throw their influence and vote
with the liquor traffic, without resolutions
differing from their practice, so that they
need moi he considered in this article.
The other branches Of the Christian
church, except the Congregationlst have
been quite pronounced in their declarations
against the traffic, and if these resolutions
expressed their actual attitude, then the
attitude would be what II ought To be-.
tut this attitude must ~ dcterm'r ca
rather lay acls than 10y words. his atu.
tutr j. question, MOI Of resolutions, bul
of practice amt fact
If noe re."lu'o :. pissed by the yari
Gus denomination, Of The church, are right
then practice &, implicitly at variance with
the n must be- wrong
indeed, j. not This strange question To
raise at aIl-almOst the same. or should
be. as asking what IS the attitude of Chris
toward sat IN ana sin? And yet the stu
alton is such that it is constantly raised
Ii cannot be considered an unimportant
question because, If its attitude is not in
keeping with Christianity, It must lose
the CO Fl ience OF TIE wor ID and It's power
Tor good and The answer Ia this question
sbt vi be sought without prejudice, and
with an honest desire for the truth and the
welfare of the church. Facts must ipdi
cde.
II total abstinence Is To be taught the
CHI dren nf thu generation. it must be
done outside The church; it csnnO, be
taught in the Sunday schOo, without pro.
test from the majority Of the men, and
many of the omen, Of the church, Til
nternationa! committee, who prepare The
Sunday school lessons, e4rh year have
Their pro and con about having temper
ance lessons inserted in The quarteries
and of late, their use has been lett to the
local option" Of the church This fact
has brought into being The Loyal Temper.
ance legion, maintained al great sacrifice
By ii few. The church does 10, give tht sc
efforts even it. moral support, and some
times opposes them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-03-03

Ito ate for last week.

The second L. B. quarterly meeting
will be held at the church next Saturday
and Sunday, Feb. 18th. and 10.
Listen for wedding bells" in the near
future.
DThere will be a box social at Mr.. Bush 6
on Friday evening Of the Gath. for the
purpose of raising money with which TO
purcure bell for the school.
Those that have been victims of la
grippe arc convalescent.
Harry Anderson who has been stopping
with his mother returned last week and is
now with his father.
Mr.. A. Bush leaves this morning for a
visit in Ssnilac Co.