davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE
SUNDAY, JULY LIST.
-. IL .IIAA

SUNDAY, JULY LIST.
GRAND RAPIDS.
Leave Alma at $50 a. N. Leave /
Grand Papids 6:30 p. IN. Rate - w.
Great attraction at Reeds Lake, sum
theater, etc. :"
ATLANTIC CITY, j.
B.P.O.E. Convention. July loll-l2
one and one.third fare on certificate
plan.
ATLANTA, GA.
YP. b. A. Universalist Sell July
O and 10 Return 10. one fare
BAY VIEW, MICH.
Camp Meeting and Assembly. Sci
Julv Q to 49, Return August IS. ono
fare.
CHICAGO, Ill.
Prohibition Convention. Sell July
| 9G.27. Return %. one fare plus -
! cents.
CINCINNATI, o.
a b. Y. p. L. Convention. Sell July
I. 10 TO u. Return July II. One fare
= Extention to August 10 if desired
u LUDNGToN, MICH.
:. = Epworth League Assembly. Sell VI
. % TO Aug. 3. Return Aug. pa On
3 fare.
y OBERLIN, o.
=. College Reunion. Sell June | : to p
Of Return 30. One fare. Extension
~ July 90 if desired.
az ST. PAUL, MINI
t. National Republican League Convei
As ton. Sell July 1415.l6. Return :
n ,e One fare plus $500.
be FOURTH OF JULY.
TT Sell July 3 aud 4. Return D. Oh
De fare between all points in Michigan al
ne 20 points in Ohio, Indiana and lllino
he not over 200 miles from selling statio
M 1110.3w
cd KANSAS CITY.
Mt. Democratic National Conventio
,od One fare rate. Sell July !, ? and
n au Return July 9th.
CHARLESTON, 5. G.
National Educational Assoclatl
Convention. One fare plus $500,
nks direct routes. g. 90 more than one II
less going or returning via Washington
O. Sell July 3, 3, and 8. hetV
= Sept. LIST.
Z, MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
= Carnival. One fare rate. Sell J'
7. "a. 25 and 26. Return July LIST.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
Cro,.ius the Legs and Appendicitis.
SOCIETIES


1t WIS recently announced by a well.
known medical man that the reason
men suffer so much from dyspepsia 10
because the stomach j. crowded out of
posi,io and cannot readily perform
its proper functions Now comes a
surgeon, who put forward the sueges-
ton that appendicitis is common be-
cause Of the habit OF ST ting with one
leg thrown over the other
Many causes have been quoted TOR
append citis but none has satisfac orll
explained why men should more fire.
Gucntly Sufe" from the disease than
women. 80 he habit of sitting with The
legs crossed SAYS the surgeon. ere
stricts the action of .he diges I've arpa-
ratus, especially of ito lower intestine.
and causes sapratio2 # the contents
and the stretching ns he opening of
the yermi'orm appendix, making it
possible for distractions 70 reach he
later organ AID thus causing appCndi-
cltIs. The appendix is only loosely
attached o the c.ecum. tic portion
whore The small intestine Joins the
large intestine and there H. ALWAYS
some halt-dgested food in he caeosl
bag. BY crossing the leg. ANA fl ~
generally the right leg that is put ZIP
on the stretch the undiges.ed fccd
pfescs into the vermiform apreD Irz
and sets up an Inflammation I'm tie
space Of .ffrT, hours pathological pro.
ceud swlshed Il an a. ack Of r., Gnti. T.
"a 'ss arm. e, @%y ' ''S 6ii .555o9so'
,itis has been deye.Ot -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22

On motion OF Trustee Dclavan supported by
Trustee Hauuqh.the matter pertaining TO closing
various ,treete in vicinity OF sugar plant WAS
referred 10 the committee ON streets
On motion the request OF Alma Fire Dept
for an appropriation OF Sl2OO for delegate 10
state Firemen's Convention at kalamazoo was
granted.
On motion of Trustee Dclavau supported by
Trustee Wilson. the petition Of the saloon keep
crs for permission to run saloons 10 the hour Of
lOo'clOck was denied
On motion the petition from the san. Co. for
an extension of water main and a fire hydrant
wes granted
On motion The "illage marshal was author
lied 10 appoint such deputies as he may deem
necessary 10 assist him on show day Friday
June 10.
On motion Council. adjourned
ELY BREwBAKER W. w KGNCH,
President. Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
Nntlce 10 Horse Breeders.

VIM. Latimer wishes 70 call the atten'
ton of the horsemen of Alma and viclnl-
ty to the fact that he expects to be locat-
ed in Alma in August and will make the
fall season with his two horses. One'
Young Prince of Wales, so well known
70 horsemen of this community that he
needs no introduction for as a general
purpose sire he has proven himself
second to none in Central Michigan
Also the full blood, registered no lO2
Olydesdale stallion, Dandy Jim Beauu
full bay, heavy name and tail, Il hands
high. weight 1909 pounds IN season
Horsemen will do well to see him befor'
breeding.
1909 Yours truly,
VIM T,otimer St Johns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
.-up,,p EXCURSION RATES To CHICAGO,
al u AT-kFE AND PHILADELPHIA
VIA GRAND TRUNK RAIL
" ~ SYSTEM.

Carnival at Milwaukee, June "a 25-26 one fare
Tor round triu berth on steamers extra. rom
nav civ. saginaw and all G.. : y NJ. DIVISION
.teiiNus Flint to Lansing inclusive on {. -
n division purand aud all stations west on -
/ NJ division: and Ashley and stations west on
- : A NJ division, Via Grand Haven ana
crosby Trans portation 20. steamers. llch-
cfs Good going June cath 18th and 20 Vahu 10
return up to July lst inclusive ~. ,,s,..,,,,
National Prohibition Convention AT CnicAgo.
rnne 57-8O one fare for round trip, good COM
Juue 56th and 9Th, valid TO return up TO July
ith. inclusive ,,,,...-..,.e. Cor,r,ercipg
/ Win Sunday. June r.. the Detroit MilWaukee
! nitision will run its steamboat Express tralnS
daitv in connection with the large, hne Meet o.
steamers OF the Crosby transportation 90. M M
deilv service will give passengers direct seTVlNt
/ c,.srv dsv between Detroit and MilWauSee leay
/ no betroit 4.O5 p. IN. reaching Grand hhNtl
! n -o0p nm and Milwaukee $3.50 next morning.
From Milwaukee steamers leave e'lop NJ W.
/ Grand Haven 80 a. m, connecting direct VIZ
/ fss steamboat Express ana arriving ~ Ds',Ol
I N so i'm the morning. Ber'hs To passehstt
/ boidinp regular tickets will continue 10 DC IRE
,Tho popuIar Buffet cars so well apprechlsd ~
me public will continue TO be run on th' Sle"H
For tickets and information apply TO al agen
of Grand Truuk Railway system ana cohhecuh
] lines.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
QUO VADlS.
opera House THURSDAY. June %.

Opera House THURSDAY Iuhe %
The managers of the opera house have
noon assured that the above attraction
il frst.class in every respect, but the
following from the ST Johns Repubh'
can Of last week s proof conclusive
..Nrapager Allison deserves much
credit for securing the company Whlcn
rendered Quo Nadis at the opera house
last Saturday night. All were StuIai.
ly of the opinion that play ol sum
MAGNITUDE could not be prouuceu helo
in a meritorious manner, out 10 say Una.
the company did themselves prouu ouV
half expresses it. The costumes worn
were fine and gave one splehdla luea
of the way people dressed IN the tllhe oi
Nero The scenic effects portrayed 'he
old Roman style of architecture repre-
sented the manner IN which the areha'
we're constructed and showed homal
nalaces. homes and gardens. Inc purn
! ING OF Rome was scene worthy "
snecial mention, showing Nero stahulut
/ on one OF the seven hills, with narp II
hand. viewing the terribly, aWlul, ye
grand sight as he sang one OF tine great
est tragedies in the worlds history a
70 the cast, Petronius certainly acteu th
"arbiter eldgantium,' and showed nov
a man of the world lived and died In th
time of Caesar Nero acted his par
mean enough and was all that could b
desired. Chilo as the fawning philosC
nher was all right Ninicus was tru
representative of the character IN IN
novel. The "golden-haired Eunlce an
the rk.haired" Lygia was remarl
ablv good. Poppea acted the refine
vixen and Ursus was veritable gan
3 ono Va6is as produced here was GOO
, rendition of the novel by that name al
the entire audience was more Una
| plaaaad -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
Freshman Exhibition.

Friday evening the Freshman class
gave their annual exhibition in the col.
lege chapel The productions presented
show that the class ranks high both in
thought and literary style.
Dr. w. X Spencer offered the opening
prayer, after which Miss Nelma Sharp
and Master Lester Sharp entertained the
audience with violin and piano duet.
Miss Edith Foote delivered an essay on
1.-The Age of independence. She said
1.-the word independence has a peculiar
charm for us The school and the
newspaper nourish the spirit of indepf1,o
dence which is the safeguas h+.ga soioF ,
public. Pearl Fnller 1snts louinsy
ha np . 0anS. daughter, Mrs 81 the re-
tion 9 z y to TwinikG(Srowed with
m, lot MI Nations" Mr.. Fuller
Idreen' voice and held the close atten-
Need Is his hearers by his combined hu'
on or or and logic. Miss Margaret Fltzpa
&r;ck then showed Women's Clubs 10 p'
very important 0uuN'''
Mrs Fred Fullerton then sang III
very nleasing manner "Were a Gar
d,ner" After this Miss Sadie Messih
Ger gave an essay on Thomas Chatter
ton" She pointed out the impor'an
position which should be given TINS q
most forgotten poet of the 18th century
Miss MYRTLE Nicholson spoke OF IN
"Fpture American Indian emphas''
ing our duty to christianize and 10 eu'
cate them. CT .be
Misses Emily and Eliza Stark the
nlaved a piano duet after which MI
Laura soule treated the subject "Supe
stition Among the Educated showii
thar even the best educated are u
wholly free from superstition. Nj
Alice Thompson next told Of the go
work accomplished by the Red cross
the Spanish. American War. Veor
Timby closed the literary portion OF
propram by speaking of the causes, a
describing the Decline and Fan
poland" The exercises were closed
the excellent rendition of "Wltcher
by the college chorus.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
dissolution Notice

N, :, r.,a W pringle and DR.. George j. sweet
is,,d COMPRISING The firm of pr- Priusle q
Swcctlaud .ha- th, day been ed 10y in l IA
consent All accounts due ,alo Him sn'u'| ~
Dated t,ma. Michigan. June 1900.
it,U sty On GEORGE W. PRINGLE.
pU GEORGE j. SwEETLANp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
Card OF Thanks.

We the undersigned wish to express
onr sincere thanks to those who have so
kindly remembered and assisted us since
the burning of our house and its con-
tents.
Mr.. AND Mrs. THOMAS RAYcRAF1
AND FAMILY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
the Best Sauce

Yet some people are never hunery;
Whatever they eat has to be ,ioreeu
down" There is of course, something
wrong with these people BY taxing
Hoods Sarsaparilla short time tney
are given an appetite and then they en- n,
10Y eating and food nourishes tnein. II
YOU find you appetite failing JUST try
/ bottle of Hoods. IL is true stomach
tonic and every dose does good.
The best family cathartic is Hood
Pills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
Village Council.
ALMA. MICH

ALMA, Mich, June ~, 1900
Adjourned regular meeting OF the Common
Council OF the Village OF Alma IN Council
Chamber ON above date
Present-PTesidcut Brcwbaker, Trustees
Dean, wilson, Delayan, Hannah and Thomp-
son.
Ab,cut-Trustce MOntigel.
Minutes OF last regular meeting and of special
meeting read and on motion approved
On motion the following bills were allowed
al footing and clerk authorized TO draw orders
for same:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks
10 the many friends for their kindness
during our recent bereavement.
EMANUEL EMsLEY,
MARY Nj. EMsLEY,
MARY A. EMsLEY,
ELIZA O.. EMsLEY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22

Arca1a Farmers club

The following is the program OF the
Arcadia Farmers club to be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Adams June
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22

ALMA Mich. June H. 1900
Adjourned Regular meeting of the Common
council OF the Village of Alma in Council
Chamber on above date.
Present President BrrWbaker, Trustees VII
son. MOntigel, Drlayau and Thompson.
Ahsent-Dcuu and Hannah.
On motion the fol- owing claims were allowed
at footing and the clerk Instructed 10 issue ord
er, for same:
+ Suydam. health o0ccr...............$ 81 e.
& / Brown printing .................... n
j NJ NOutiEel a Go. highway order. lOt 81
VI Nontigcl, water work, order ...... 4 H.
Trustees Dean and Hannah appear
street committee report us follows.
To the Hon Common council Gentlemen:
Your committrc TO whom ws- referred the
matter OF closing various streets I'm vicinity OF
sugar plant, beg 10 report Hs follows
Nereccommeud that the petition OF the sugar
60 hc granted, except that the street known as
Mechanic 81 he lr't open from DOurt-t. TO east
line OF Elm-,t
Committ.e I TJ'','. a., =, n N, -,
Motion made by Trustee Tclavan supported
by Trustee Nonugrl that wo accept and adopt
the report of street committee.
--trr-cd.
eulng. Ara-+o Wa Thompson oll fur'~ -.
uotou1 s... .ereodlI- "a sugar tOss nurse
on motion OF Tru,'' Tie IN. hid
business pertaining TO Am ~ al ~ wa i"iO
ON The table uutu next rcguiaL meeting
on motion Council ady Ouru,d
ELY BREwBAEFR W. " N'N' Fork
President N'''N
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22
FOR SALE. RENT. EXCHANGE. ETC

MONEY TO LOAN 5000 which VIII be
vi loaned al low rate of interest lin} muir al
this Office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22

rx-Voti,a, under this head will be charged Tor
M the rate of ii>r cents per me No oueiE'
loss than H. cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22


Alma a T. Co, pumping two months 252 so
lighting TWO months. i6 23
VIM Thomas, cemetery order. ..... 30 ~
a ma Fire Dept delegate appropriation ~ %
# Ely, board of review two days ....... 90
j i StrIhlr masou work 73
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22

-oR SALE:-Tvo GOOD houses aud lots Tor
saIe cheap and ON easy ,trms l"4uiO VI
Bert Hayes i"'"-N
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-22

OuLS u NY
VIM. Latimer, st. Johns.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-29
NECK BROKEN ny A BUCKET.
Henry wright. CoIored. Killed Yes
tcrday In the Winffrtd'. Hold.

Henry Wright. coiored. was killed on the
British ship winifred yesterday morning
az $3.50 O'Clock. while at WORK dischargins
cargo OF kainii.-
The ship IS lying AZ the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western wharves. Wright was
working In the hold loading the buckets
la which the stun was being discharged
on the wharf by means Of pulleys worked
with the aid Of a donkey engine stationed
on the wharf He had juss loaded one
OF these buckets which was being drawn
up when the engineer. misunderstanding
the signal OF one OF the deck hands. low
cred the bucket suddenly. and Il came
down with crushing force on Wrights
mead. breaking his neck.
Coroner Goette was Immediately sum-
moned ana made an examination. The
body OF the man was taken Ia charge by
relatives, who viii ship Il 20 day to era
hamville. Wrights home. where he has a
wife ard several children
quite a number Of the hands employed
In work similar 10 that Wright had been
doing. attrioutiug his death 10 the fact
tha' they were working on Sunday. re-
fused to continue their labor. and though
some OF them were later Induced TO con
unue, a large number OF them persisted
III their refusal and quit for the day.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-29
sLoT mAcmINEs MI sT GO.
Cignr- md soda Water Must he Pur-
chased az the Market Price.

There are probably a hundred or more
$40. machines in Savannah. the operation
~ which viii be- iutensred with by the
decision Of the Supreme Court handed
down Saturday and reported Ia the Morn
me- News yesterday.
The supreme Coup decides that a mer-
chant who gives 10 designated class Of
customers an opportunity 70 secure by
lot or chance. any article OF value. ad-
di'ioual 60 that Tor which such customers
hove paid. violates the provisions Of Sec
ZION ~ Of the penal code which declares
'nat no person shall keep. maintain. en-.
ploy of carry on any lottery IN this state.
OF any other scheme OF device for hazard
iuF money or valuable things
The decision IS broad one. and n tho
Jaw U.s. enforced strictly its effect Will be
Co remove from their spheres OF mingled
use and ornament the various slot ma
chinsu which Savannah merchants use 60
attract custom and facilitate the sale
their WIRES. They all mus go under
Justice Cobb's Interpretation Of the law.
or course. the machines that perform
designated service for a des-
lFnhted amount az. for IN
stance, those through whose instrument
l"Iiy 10 Is possible for the T.,ssessor OF
one cent 10 ascertain his correct
weight" or those others which discourse
harmony upon the dropping in the shot OF
"a slightly larger coin. DO not come within
Goo prohibition OF the law
only those are affected which make the
lmornt the player receives dcpendan,
Iron chance. and this rule o. not changed
ny Che fact that the player IS sure 20 get
some hing the only chance being that ho
may get more Uncertainty and the hazarl
~ anything ~ value combine 90 consti-
tute device for gambling and the pro-
rrictor Of such "A machine is liable upon
conviction % punishment as Tor a misde-
mcanor
The machines hy which the player sees
Wether he gets one cigar or a hundred or
none. the other variety which tell him
how many drinks of soda water he may
get az the front for a single nickel. the
get "a the fauut Tor q single nickel. the
which also means cigars for the winner
aDd the various other ingenious little d.
vices ~ the same character are banished
from Georgia
Applying the rule a little further the
churches and fraternal Organizations that
occasionally recuperate their finances by
giving fairs viii have 10 stop disposlng OF
dolls and tons Of coal. and dia mond rings.
and oak sideboards and corner lois by
means Of the fascinating. but uncertain
rattle Such "a proceeding s. echemc or
device for the hazarding Of money or
vslusbl things"
And in the prospect though Il may rob
life Of some Of is sweetness. there IS not
lacking a pleasant feature The visitor 10
the church fair or fraternal bazaar Of the
future VIII not be sought b. some demure
iittle maiden or rather by some dozens OF
demure little maidens to take "A chance
on an embroidered center piece" or any
other piece Of female huery for which h.
has no earthly use and wouldn't know
what 90 do with. IN the improbable event
that he won In the light OF this great re-
lief. the ordinary man viii probably he
willing to pay for his cigars at the nat
or market price.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-29
BENEATH MANY FLOWERS.
BODY of the Late VI. :. Guckenheimer
at Rest In Laurel Grove.

hNha ~ AhF AsAhF W. =
at Rest in Laurel Grove.
The funeral Of the late Moses S Guck-
enheimer took place Yesterday afternoon
AZ $50 O'Clock from the temple Mickva
Israel There was q large attendance. the
temple being allied by friends and rela-
tivcs. Many followed the remains TO the
Jewish quarter OF Laurel Grove GENE
tery. The cortego was hong and imposing
The floral tributes were many and beauu-
ml. Employees Of the deceased each car
ried a design.
Impressive services were conducted at
the temple and tho grave by the minister
OF tho congregation, Rev. Dr. l. =.
Mcndes. The music was sweet and solemn.
and many were moved 10 tears hy the
sadness Of the death Of their friend when
he was but upon tho threshold Of his
prime The tribute Of the minister lost
none OF It's warmth and eloqueuce through
tie softnsss Of his tones. and many joined
in the prayer that consigned the body 90
the earth and The soul 10 rs Maker
The following gentlemen acted as ush-
cts ~ thc temple. Messrs II. Loewcnthal.
Louis T.. Grauss. W r. Schcrr. -. s.
Rosenhcim and Arthur W. Solomon. Tho
pallbearers We're Messrs. J.. r. Einstelu
Max Alexander. Julian s Hexter. Adolph
Sundhcimer. Mord Hyams. Jr.. Jacob Dub
g. l.. kayton, Carl J. Herman. Edwin
Frank ana Alfred Faufl
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-29
THE OBLIGATORY SERMON.
Preached by REV. Father O'Brien
Pardow.

Preached ~ Rev. Father O'Brien
Pardow.
% was naturally expected that a pulpit
orator Of distinguished ability would be
selected 20 deliver the sermon on such an
occasion and ia this the congregation was
not disappointed. In fact. a more able AMI
more eloquent sermon has rarely been
heard Ia the Cathedral The Rev. . Brien
pardow ~ Washiugt ton. 90 whom this duty
zen. IS noted among the Jesuit fraternity
Of this country for his eloquence and
ability as well as his zeal for the faith
AZ the request OF Bishop Kelley a weeks
retreat. during which he viii preach nve
sermons daily, Tor The Catholic students
e the Georgetown University. which was
Co have been held this week. was post
poncd until next week In order that he
might deliver the sermon az the de,lica-
tlon here.
When Father pardow assembled the pull
pit 10 deliver the dcdicatory sermon a
thrill Of interest spread through the i'm
meuse congregation. The reputation OF the
distinguished orator had prece,icd him 10
savannah and hc captured from tho nrst.
and held until the end the fun interest
and attention OF every one OF has audi
tors
IL WAS doctrinni sermon, hut so onvel.
cped was IL in human sympathy and 80
clearly Illuminated by the orators facile
speech and full understanding Of his
theme. that there was not a single mo-
mcnt when the interest Of the audience
tagged Universally Il was pronounced
one OF the best sermons delivered IA So
vanuah for ten year, Father Pardow said
ia part.
when, TWO years and eight months ago.
fhe sad news was flashed through tho
country OF the destruction bv nre OF tho
grand Cathedral of Savannah. the news
Zen like "A pail over all catholic hearts:
me North. East and West went with
Their suffering sister church. o. the south.
we could only say: Thy Will be- ions.'
and we were reminded OF the words OF
boiv writ. .Aty WAYS are not vour WAYS
NOR are yo,tr thoughts nav thoughts saith
ft. T.rt put today. We s,. now inc
t..r3 Knows lest ma untirl,. energy of
s,,,r u, nov Pi.bop nm. ze,l or ,,,ur
..-,,. a.. s.,n.-,..it,, ~ tbc -.tbol'. no
~ s,,.,n,h te. ltnapess M ,n,n,
even who are nor OF our 4'l'h-aH this
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-29

Tho successful bidder wins a bargain.
Two beautiful new Singer pianos. latest
styles mahogany cases. upright. will be
sold at Dorsotrs at Il O'Clock. Novem-
Der the sth. TO the highest bidder These
pianos are sold regular IN music stores
az $500
Singer pianos are guaranteed by the
manufacturers for the same length Of
time that all nr-t-class pianos are. Call
and examine these beautiful pianos and
bring your expert Judge with YOU. and
you will be delighted with their tone guar
antec, and their style
They will he sold at Dorsett's. Congress
street near Whitaker. 90 the highest bid
der. al II o'clock November the sth. and
YOU will not have a chance IN many a
day to get as good bargains as you will
az that auction.
Tho celebrated Knahe, makers OF the
FIRST grade OF pianos eNtant. buy and sell
tho Singer pianos, and 40 with the leading
manufacturers OF the United States.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-29
APPROXIMATIONS ANNIVERSARY.

Services Held Mt the Lutheran
church ia Concentration.
Tho three hundred and eighty-third an
nlvcrsary Of the Reformation was oh
served yesterday in the services held a
the Lutheran Church OF the Ascension.
Appropriate sermons We're preached by
the pastor. Rev Or W. G. Schaoncr in
commemoratiou Of the great event leading
up Co the Reformation the mailing Of The
theses by Martin Luther 20 the door OF
the cathedral in Wiitenherg.
Day after tomorrow will be the ami
versary OF the event, and special services
viii be held that night az the Church q
me Ascension. under the direction o. the
Luther League. A pleasing programme
has been arranged and n Is expected tnat
au who attend VIII enjoy the exercises.
The German Volunteers will attend In
uniform and IN body