davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Pinchins

A peculiar species of climbing plant
grows in Brazil. Its flowers are pro-
yided with flat, horny plates, situated
above the nectar cups in the center Of
h blossom and which are called
"pinching bodies" When an insect
thrusts it's proboscis into the nectar,
the plates pinch it fast, and on its de-
parture the insect must either carry off
the pollen masses OF the flower or
leave its proboscis behind. In the
former case the pollen is likely to
each and fertilize another flower; in
the latter, the unfortunate insect, de-
prived Of its proboscis, dies. Sometimes
the legs, as we'll as the noses. Of in
sects are found sticking in the flowers.
Only the bumblebee appears to be
strong enough always to escape ampu-
tation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
A Boy Veteran.

Thomas Watson, a 14-year-old lad
now regularly enlisted in the United
States navy, and in the training school
at port, II. l., went through the
battle of Santiago as a stowaway. He
had a brother in the crew, and on the
vessel sailing Struggled himself in.
With the connivance of some of the
men, and came out only when too far
from port to be put ashore. Since the
entire fleet was expected to stay at the
front for weeks, it was decided that
the boy might as we'll remain on the
Texas as ON any other ship. In time he
a to be regarded as the crews
pet. He became proficient in such
duties as his age would permit him to
perform and being a bright lad soon
made it evident that he could win his
way with his own hands.
He was much frightened in the be-
ginning of the engagement, during the
ehGll'e length Of which he was Obliged
to remain il the hold. He heard the
rcar Of big guns for almost an hour.
without knowing whether it was to
mean victory Or defeat. Finally the
roar stopped, and the men began to
cheer. Then Tommy knew that the
III had won. He was not terrified
by his experience, and when the shin
to port he applied for admis-
sion to the navy, being vouched for by
the entire crew. The sailors say he VIII
make an admiral some day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
King Alfred of saxonx.

King Albert of SaXony, who cele-
DRAFTED his seventy-first birthday re-
Gently, is now one of the grand old men
OF Germany. and he is we'll entitled to
the epithet, for he is perhaps the sober
est and wiscst soldier sovereign in all
the fatherland, much beloved by the
emperor, who went to Dresden to con-
graduate him in person. The one mis-
take of his life was to side with the
Austrians in 1866, but in the eyes of
Prussia he more than atoned for this
by his championship of a united Ger
many In 1870, when he commanded the
army Of the Meuse and held the most
important section in the circle of the
Investment at Paris.
King Albert, Prince Albrecht of
Prussia and Count Blumenthal are
now the only field marshals surviving
from the great wal. In the early
eighties the queen of England sent
Owe the Earl OF Fife at the head of a
special mission to invest her royal Sax
on kinsman with the Garter. On his
deathbed the Emperor Frederick COM
mitted his son and heir to the special
care Of his uncle, the Grand Duke of
Baden, and the king of Saxony, and
the impetuous kaiser has always
Shown himself %singularly amenable to
advice from those two Nestors of the
empire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05

again; but, having seen it, irradiated
as it was by moonlight, Mr.. Grote's
grasp frightened ON the fan.
There was dancing within, and the
windows were open. but the balcony
of the hotel was a p%leasanter spot
when the heat of the season broke on
the beach. A couple of dowagcrs. 90.
sat outside, like dahlias among the
sweeter flowers, their talk brimmad
with gossip.
That's never Miss Milyain again."
exclaimed II as the moonlight caught
the silver fash of that smile.
And George Grote, her fervent adj
mirer," assented the other.
But she's seen six seasons" remon-
strated the first.
Nevertheless" was the sententious
reply.
"Ah. the young stepmother must
make Miss Milvain one too many at
home! But | thought him settled in
some arid spot in the west"
"Ah, yes. so he was! But once there
was n large southern California moth
which visited an eastern resort and fo,
the first time beheld an electric light.
1t Immediately proceeded to dash its
wings against the barriers and was
soon ruined. This is.a modern fable.
my dear Mrs. Ballaniyne."
"A true one. Mrs. Hosme.. Miss
Milyain van position. not Danish
ment to the frontiers"
That night Miss Milvain dreamed
about a little g.r! Wit. angel eyes. who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Buffalo Bill,x s,.,.r

Mrs. Helen Cody Wetmore of Duluth
has written a book entitled THE Last
OF the Great Scouts" In this she tells
the interesting story Of the career Of
ner brother, the noted plainsman, Colo.
mel w. f. Cody, popularity known as
Buffalo Bill" Four or five years age
Mrs. .Wetmore. with her husband and
later with her brother, edited the Du.
nth Press, a bright weekly, which, in
addltlon to the local news, gave ac-
counts OF women's clubs. kindergar-
lens II suffrage meetings. The Press
ably advocated woman suffrage and
supported a woman for the city school
board. Mrs. Cody takes a great bride
IN her famous brother, Colonel Cody.
whose devotion to q widowed mother
and to his sisters and whose nobility
OF character have inspired her to Dor
tray his remarkable life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT..
10y Nc,ernn-Alwnys Ready
For u Fight.

My dear little readers, let me tell
YOU tAe story of a foolish young robin
and Il sly old puss.
One Very fine morning. Just after the
recent rainstolmS, an old mother bird
sat upon the boughs of an apple tree.
Tie little Dirdlings were twittering
melrily and flying to and fro, not going
too far, however, as the old bird had
cautioned them against flying too far
away. l could hear her "cheeping" as
If to say:
"Now, my dears, be careful, and
don't fly too far. l prefer to have YOU
e me-"
One little robin, however, kept fly
Ing farther and farther away, as if to
say: "Oh, indeed! Well, 1 guess that 1
can take care of myself. Surely, I am
old enough and just see how beauti-
fully l can fly"
But, alas. for his vanity. Lying low
In the grasses was the SLY old cat. She
came "a-sneakin up behind," just like
the "ole Nanny Jimmy" in the song.
Mr.. Robin hoped lightly to the
ground. Mrs. Puss sprang forward
and in the twinkling of an eye caught
the too confiding songster in her
mouth. Oh, What CONSERVATION among
the birds. 1t was sad to hear the
''cheeping" of the mother bird. She
flew close to the eats head-too close
almost for her wv safety. From the
branches of the nearby trees came
other birds, following closely in the
trail of the cat.
But what could a lot of harmless
birds do to outwit a sly puss? She
carried the bird to the barn, where h
ate him, after which she washed her
face, saying: What a very fine break
fast l have had. Young robins are
choice morsals."
There was a litter Of young kittens
in the barn, and the old puss was their
mother. l watched her as She licked
their soft fur, purring the while with
pride, and | wondered how she would
have liked some great monster to come
along and run away with one of her
kittens. Not we'll, l imagine. Do YOU?
l could hear ~ie mother birds sad
"cheep, chaep," and the sorrowful
notes of her %neighbors, all lamenting
the tate of the ~disobedient little robin
who refused to heed the wise council
OF his mother.-Kate Wallace Clements
IN Brooklyn Eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Copyright, 1899, by j. B. Foster.

A little touch of sentiment. like n
finger tip laid on a sensitive plant. will
call to attention the human heart. Yet
Miss Milvain thought herself neither
sensitive nor tender.
What she said a cone whose
name is Maria should live up to it,"
He asked in reply: Yes? Live up to
what?"
ITO Maria-to the name. Why, it's
q hard name!"
Describe to me what such a person
should be-"
"Tempery, decidedly; hard and cal.
culating, of course; imperious and OK.
acting-yes. and %proud-al that"
mo good qualities?"
"a fine needlewoman, a delicate
~housekeeper, refined taste, discrimi-
mating judgment, strong affections"
"Pretty evenly balanced. Do Won
Know" he remarked, playing with her
Fan. 1.-THE am a memories for me?"
Miss Milvain had heard that tone
from others, as if one were stepped in
the glamour of sadness and man
and it had'n effect upon her now.
Memories, Mr.. Grote?"
"There We're just two of US" he went
on, "myself and my little sister, the
playmate of my boyhood. Her eyes
were blue and her hair curled in flaxen
rings about her head. She was a
timid yet loving little creature, and her
death left something which has SEEM
ed a perpetual absence in our small
household"
"Wel?"
"Her name was Maria" he concluded
gently.
1t was then that Miss Milvain's
heart saluted and stood at attention.
for this man was actually in earnest.
For a moment she seemed to feel the
pulse Of his presence as strongly as the
beats from the sea out yonder. A win
ming smile rippled up in a tide across
her countenance, then swept back
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05

winding. they promised themselves a
last boat ride together. AT last he
said mentally that he would give him
self this one more and last privilege.
and she had made her plans to say
goodby and go tomorrow. In ii wide
leghorn hat and Il white dress with
blue ribbons Miss Milvain sat at the
tiller, and Mr.. Grote took the oars.
Two hours later Il fisherman brought
them back in his little i'll smelling sail
boat, with Mr.. Grote in an agony of
self reproach and Miss Milvain white
and shivering. covered by an old tar
paulin. What had happened? Some
said it was the tiller. some the oars.
but the old fisherman. who knew all
kinds of fish. declared: ..Tlcy WAS
baitin hooks. She was baitin her'n fer
him and he his'n fer her. Caught!
Nav, nawthin but 81 bawth!"
"Well," Grote thought miscrably as
he lifted Miss Milvain from the boat.
"at any rate. fortune has done her
worst now. ! will take this precious
burden, this unspeakably dear lady.
whose life ] have imperiled by an UNI
fortunate turn of my wrist-there is
nothing to do but take her to my mo.h-
er's care at once and myself forever
stand one side"
So in one OF the cottages attached
to the hotel Miss Milvain, all limp and
trembling. was given into the care OF
Mr.. Grote's mother. The door closed.
and interest and curiosity surged
about it, and quiet and mystery radiai-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
ADMIRAL cEEyERA.

who. after protesting against the order
which sent him to certain destruction.
Went out to meet Schley and anniLila-
ton. They nave actually had the temer-
ity to court martial Admiral Cervera
III Madrid, but it u found when too
late to draw back that the grizzled
veteran had so many friends at the
Spanish capital that it would be dan.
gerous to attempt to humiliate him.
ana he was accordingly "triumphantly
indicated" as every one Well knew
he would be.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
BY
JULIA 3. FOSTER.

said that, as spoken in heaven, Maria
was a dear name, and the dreamer
smiled as Mr.. Grote came dimly into
the vision. Next morning she resolved
that for the sake of that one little
glimpse she had had of his heart she
would spare him. He should never be
glieved 10y her.
That very day a friend spoke to
George Grote about Miss Milvain.
She's Il heartless woman, l think.
George, and l hate to see you caught
by her smiles. It's an open secret that
she wants-well, call it an American
title"
"Thank you. but there's no danger.
admire her extremely. l saw Il wild
horse once out on the plains that held
its head jus. as Miss Milvain holds
hers, an11 admired the pose then. My
mother arrives by and by, did you
know?
Hurrying on, In five minutes the
friend met another and with n chuckle
said: "Such Il joke on Miss Milvain-
did you hear2 Why, Grote's mother is
coming"
"How? asked the other in stiff sur
prise.
His mother. She's a plain old wo-
man, who dresses in execrable taste
and makes a botch of her grammar.
Fancy Miss Milvain enduring such an
acquaintance"
Miss Milvain's endeavcrs to with
draw from Mr.. Grote's attentions We're
whole hearted and positive. Again,
his mind was fixed on the impossible
gulf that yawned between them, yet
they We're always found in each 9th
er's society. In their efforts at dis
ENHANCEMENT the skein seemed of it's
own accord to tighten.
II will spare him." Miss Milvain re-
solved continually.
NO. 1T could never be" Mr.. Grote
said to himself.
Finally, after several weeks of skein
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05


his direction made him a millionaire in
a short time. Now he has made an as
Segment. His liabilities are said to be
about $4,000, GOO; his assets uncertain,
but probably sufficient to let him out
even with the world, but broke.
The immediate cause Of the assign
ment is a suit for $4,000, entered by a
partner anxious for Il settlement. How
ever, big Alec is said to have gone
entirely to pieces during his recent
visit to England, where he organized
his big Klondike corporation that is
intended to consolidate all worked over
ground for hydraulic treatment.
While in London Macdonald was
married to an English lady, who re-
turned with him to Dawson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Rules For Reading.

Read the best books which wise and
sensible persons advise. Ask yourself:
Do / understand what I read? DO l
benefit by it? Do / become wiser and
better by it? Read with q firm deter
mination to make use of all you read.
Do not, by reading, neglect a more i'm
mediate Dr. more important duty. DO
not read with a view of making a dis
play Of your reading. Do not read too
much at a time. Reflect on what you
have read, and let it be IL nourishment
Of the heart and soul, quietly enjoyed
and well Gigested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
PEOPLE OF THE A

"The King OF the Klondike,". the lat
est story from Dawson states, must
surrender his throne. His reign was
short. Big Alec" Macdonald made a
fortune. estimated at millions, in a
short time. He went from mis- Cape
Breton home to the new goldtields a
poor and unlettercd man. With pick
and pan he made his start, and the
golden stream of wealth Which set in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Very Fascinating.

Caller-There must be a fascination
about running a newspaper.
Editor-Yes; wondering whether
your views are going to result in an in
vitation to a complimentary dinner or
the contents of a wild eyed citizens
Observation-Disclosures North Ameri-
0an.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Eat rhe,n Gently Always.

Oysters are said to be so sensitive
that they cannot stand even Il slight
shock. Their nervousness is SO great
that a t%hunderclap has been known 20
kill a whole boatload of them. During
the war the fishermen claimed that
wherever forts were located along the
coast clans and oysters died by the
thousands.-New York Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Owners.

1.-THE white lamb is pretty: I'll choose that >
The farmers baby said.
And he answered. pet, you shall have her."
And patted his %darling's head.
well. PA take the funny, black lamb"
Said roguish brother Ted.
But all of the time they were talking.
Close to q blackberry vine.
The old mother sheep lay thinking
Till a. last she bleated, "'Tis One
That children should be choosers.
But wonder what lamb Is mine!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-05
Not u ~scnne.nnt.

The clustering. sputtering little hoe
nets who sent Admiral Celvera to his
doom at Santiago. Cuba, but who ever
allowed their patriotism to overcome
them to the extent of influencing them
to take up arms for their country, have
been harassing the gallant old sea dog
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06
STATE SPECIALS.


t.,.-.. cz-Alasur StIl'ue~. of
,....d HAVEN ..i.- been tl.ou to Louis
t.'a oa UemoID Ic left life I'm
.... o. S|50l1
ur.r.. Ec.1 prl. Clerks t--0cia-.
,.....l II.... E..,.a. matters i'm -u.IY,
..........,.. tf.,. ,...r. STORE. .ou Suuauy i'm
. ,.rx short tiu,e
...,,..... .r..,, ..., ,.,..,.........
....r. .au- general oyrr iul.o Su-
.....,. and the usprr ucuiusgIa.
r.t. .. ,,,.,,.t p...i,I,
.l ,',.. .'.'.i ........'.'I -,
.'......l,. ....l.. -. r.',.it'. no
-. ..,,.....i,..i -.
Ar'-Ii- Secretary HI'uiui"+ mas app
l"ili." George ~ ross I'D u' deputy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06
STATE SPECIALS.

et T.,,t... b.,.. l.,d b. ru,.., or .u,,,.
81,
'' ,' vas =" I'''l I.">' "l ->'i'-'iI
'''' I'''| u'-,''' me- l''e' ,''''''c''I
'''' '' "'.-' '''S ,,'''N rec" ~
''l inc I'''' I"Hu' H''i'|
It,.
!l'-.d"n Mckinley VIII include
N''aWazao in hi- return "Trip from tine
""-r Sualor burrows has boon noti-
I'" l..'I Ii' t\'c"' we VIII l' ihtlr
axe 'II''H'oh Oh Oc'. 'n lir IiI-t dHN
GIG 'i' ''I''.\''I'
An Aun ArbJr director OF tLe We
lcE9u @uild says lIut the %5uOno en-
""Hi fund 10 employ general
>..rrIW. has hocl prWal-o1 for the
uD,i c,u'er,nrr year. \I~o that pro--
r0 f~ aI, good iJl ~ccurin. SlOuuo for
,.t build 9g. 1ud liNc sum for its
..I" Wd custody.
TN. official enrolment 3f ,io .fatc
autD-t, j.. given %, 2.o37. which.
H.t. iht j who attended the summer
huol and those Vino viii enter dur
.3- ttc remainder of the yoaI Viii
2ivp ~ registration of nearly .t7op.
EVERY department shows % substantial
.a.u. HH leading.
Tho rId,., ubaIit9nt. of ~t r.-..,,b
Y, r4. urr>rut .O.D.,t..,, bl..l.. tI..
l...f tr lh.tr .<,..I,r,l.. .lot, .iy
nc. ~ snow rIlir. .lro.,l,. f,Il.o
ri. .u-4uH- of hsrrrl- of .ul,i.. and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

Detroit Mich. October 2-Thc drv
gras- at Crosse Poiutc was "a mass of
flames Saturday Three small boat
houses were destroyed The residents
built % cross fire SO as to check the
flames.
George j.. Comor SECRETARY of the
Country club. and some of Che mem
bcrs put INA sunday afternoon trying
TO oNtinguish "a very pretty marsh fire
which was threatening to reach tho
associations buildings. Owing To their
efforts. no material damage WAS done
outside the burning of one or two hay
stacks. but the fire cut path quar-
ter of mile wide 10y mile and half
long, extending from Lake st. Clair to
Jefferson avenue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

Piusburg. oct g About 600 iron
holders have struck for am advance
i'm wages. so specific increase was
asked for, but the minimum was fixed
at 50 "a day. q peculiar phase of the
situation is That the moldcrs who be-
long to Iron Moldcrs' Union. SO. as,
cannot join the striker. as thcro is an
agreement i'm the annual >e3jc that
whom any difference occurs mat it
shall Ice settled hy arbitration. It is
estimated that 30 fouudrics are idle
os "a result of the strike
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06
Ian 1acIaren Writes OF the Church.
MutiEeer.

Lam Ma,iarcn wtl contribute to Inc
November Ladlc, lone journal an
article ou The Muinccr ian The
Church twill deal with tine trouble,
created 10y the mutinous members Of
he congregation, and viii prescribe "A
cou Sc Of treatment for those who stir
updiscord The famous scotch preach
er.author viii doubtless give Some sd.
vice quite worth following, as ho is "A
man OF wo,dafal resources.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

q cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles What shall YOU do3
Go to a warmer and more regular eli
mate, Yes if possible if not possible
for You, thcn in either case take The
only remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success in
severe throat and lung troubles
"Boschcc's German syrup" 1t not only
heals and stimulates the tissues TO de
stroy the germ disease, but allays in
hammatiou, causes easy Xpectoration
gives good nights rest, and cures the
patient. Try one bottle Recommended
many years by all druggists i'm tine
world Sample bottles at Sharrar *
Mulholland' S.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

Chester II. Brown, Kalamazoo. Mich ,
says "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me
of a severe case OF Indigestion; can
strongly recomuendit TO all dyspeptics.
"Digests what YOU eat without aid from
the stomach, and cures dyspepsia.
Sharrar * Multollaud.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

Miss Mamie Smith, Middlesboro, Ky.
writes:
My little sister had the Group very
bad / gave her several doses of Foley's
Honey and Tar and she was Instantly
relieved. 1t saved her life. Sharrar
* Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

There's always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure AN attack of
pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape
and I was near the first stages Of con
sumption one Minute Cough Cure
completely cure me, writes Helen Nc
Henry, Bismark, y. D. Gives instant re-
lief Sharrar & Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

T. Turner, Compton, Mo. was
cured OF piles by DcWiu's Witch Hazel
Salyc after suffering seventeen years
and trying over twenty remedies. i1y-
siCiaus and surgeons endorse IT, Bewa-a
OF dangerous couutericits Sl....
Mulhollaud
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06
"a Fair Outside Is
a Poor Substitute
For Lnward Worth. +"
Good health, mwardly of
the Kidneys, lfver and boqveLs,
Is sure to come If Hood S Sar-
sapariIa is promptly Used.

This secures fair outside, and =
consequent vigor in the frame. with the
glow OF health on the cheek, good
appetite, perfect digestion, pure blood.
Catarrh -" have had 40 return Of the
catarrh which troubled me for years since
Hoods Sarsaparlla cured me- MRS JoE
MARTIN Washington ST. Ogdensburg, y. \,
Dyspepsia -" Complicated with liver
and Kidney trouble, | suffered for years
with dyspepsia, with severe pains Hoods
Sarsaparilla made nae strong and hearty"
j. Il. ENERToN, Main street, Auburn, Me.
VCOQJ S02JGbaaiM
alsz;lslE., ,,:yZal:2Szu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

4 A. k-Wilham Meyer Post, No Il2 Depart
". mont OF Michigan. G.. y. H., meet on I'd sat
ufaay of each month an : 900 p. m. and ou the 9Th
saturday OF each month at 200 p. u.
OKLANDo SHARP. Commander
j. d. TBoTr Adiutaut
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

DEE~BITER!AN cUI ECH-Nuiuug service
1870: sunday school 1900 Evening service
$3.50 p ~ Rtv Is. Is. SpENCEH. Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

."They ar SIMPLY perfect, writes
Kobt. Moore, Of La Fayette, Ind, Of
Dewitt Ljttle EARLY Risers the "tam-
Gus Little pills for constipation and all
liver ailments Never gripc Sharrar
* Mulhollaud.
Drive the malaria ont of your system
with KI-NA KINA, the Tastclcss Out.
nine Tonic, compounded of quinine,
iron and acetanilid, unfailing in chills
or fever. 1t viii make you feel like
yourself again. Made and endorsed by
The DR.. J. II Mclean Medicine Co.
Sharrar IS Mulholland-25 c.
Best on the market Tor coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles for
Group it has no equal, - writes Henry K.
Whitford, South Canaan, Conn, of One
Minute Cough Cure Sharrar < Null
holland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

L. A. BAGLkN, rhy,lciau and surgeon
II. Oihcc. opera HOUSE Block. ONCE hours 20
20 30 aud tOs p. m. Diseases Of the eye and ear
"a specially.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

III T.. CHURCH Morning services 1890; sun
W. day -cho). 1900. Evening service 1870
h1u- People meeting sunday evening at 6.3l
Prayer ncrtu. Thursday evening al 100
REV. VI. j.. CANIEL. Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

- PERlOR REBEKAH LODGE. REGULAR
- Meeting Friday nights.
LUCIA FISH y. c..
Mrs. Eva Rooms. K s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

=. SUYDAM. VI. d, Physician and SurceS
D. once opposite ChGfcn bioc6.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-06

DoNAL ABCANUM-Arclda Council No. iO2s
IL meets every other "Wednesday ui.htatI. o.
%. +. llll !. y. BkAINEkD, BegciV~.
y. W. BECENEE, Secy. Agl