davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP.
Held Their Annual banquet saturda,
Evening.

The knights OF the Grip, members OF
Portland Council, No, l03, United Com
mercial Travellers of America, enjoyed
their annual banquet In their banquet
hall In harrington block Saturday even
ing. The feast was given In honor oi
the officers of the Grand council who
occupied seats at the head of the hall.
Early In the evening members OF the
u. G. L. began to assemble In the lodge
room of the order and when the body was
called to order 1t was announced that Il
initiates were ready to be introduced into
the Portland council. They were re-
ceived in due form and about 10. 81
clock adjournment was taksn to the
gaily decorated hall, In the top story OF
the building, where Caterer James j.
Pooler was prepared to serve q feast fiji
for the gods. After grace had been said
by one or the members OF the Twin City
council Of Lewiston, the drummers to The
number of 1l5 took their seats along the
ave banquet tables which were adorned
with carnations, roses and chrysanthe'
NUNS.
The menu was a very unique affaiI
having on the inside the monogram OF
the order and on the back cover like
ness of the officers OF the local council II
characteristic attitudes. AT one side OF
the plate lay a handsome leather olga
case filled with cigars both case and
cigars being rendered with the compli
ments of the John w. Perkins Co..
As soon as the party was comfortabl,
seated the G. q. Brooks orchestra struch
up familiar air in which the party
Joined almost to man.
Short and witty remarks containing
much to interest U. q. Il. msmbsrs were
made by Supreme Councillor. Clinton h
Hobbs, Grand Councillor, George L
Hunt and by.H l. Nelson. e. Il Say
ward, A. M. Menish and f. E. TAFT O.
the Portland council.
The membership of the q. @. L. o
America now numbers over 100000. Ii
the Portland council which is the largest
in New England there are 100 travelling
men, all good fellows who never do
things by halves as was evinced by thu
entertainment furnished last evening In
honor OF the officer of the Grand council
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
PERSONALS.

Mr. Richard CLANCY of the Allan line,
is at the Falmouth hotel for the winter
season, =
Supreme Justice Henry O. Peabody Ii
confined to his home on Emery street
with slight indisposition originating
In a faintlng spell, Friday afternoon
His early recovery is anticipated.
Agent McFarlane of the Atlantic Coast
Seamen's Union, leaves tomorrow morn.
ing for Boston where he has been called
to confer with officers OF the union who
have been holding their annual oonven-
tion in that city.
MIR. and Charles p. Costello Of Spring
field, Mo-, are in the city for few days
and are bling greeted by many old
friends. Mr.. Costello was for several
years the head clerk the Preble house
MIR. Robert f. Chapman and Miss
Marion Chapman leave this week for &
six months tour abroad. They sail from
New York, December Sth by the Ham
burg American line to Egypt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
CHINA ILLUSTRATED.

No student of current events, nor any
one who is anxious to keep abreast OF the
times, should fail to attend Mr.. Rober-
sons lecture on China, to be given next
Wednesday evening at Chestnut street
church. The lecture Is in the form or a
tour, illustrated by views especially pre-
pared.
That Mr.. Robertson Is amply equipped to
handle his subject may be inferred from
the fact that in the past six years he
has presented his tours to more than a
thousand audiences, and that the prepa-
ration compelled SOC, 900 miles of travel.
The technical excellence and mechani-
cal accuracy of the picture projections
are remarkable,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
THE HAWK EYE CLUB.
second Annual Meeting Held Saturday
Evening-A Fine Banquet.

The second annual meeting OF the Hawk
Eye club was held Saturday evening at
the rooms OF the organization. The cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows;
observation-disclosures Dyer.
Vice President-Elmer Il. Brown,
Seoretary-Isaao Sweetser.
Assistant STANDARDIZATION Dyer.
Treasurer-Forrest w. Field.
Chaplain-Green Austin
House Committee-Ambrose MoDon-
ough, Harry Dyer. Frank Lang, Fred
Libby.
After the meeting the members OF the
club called upon Mr.. Clifton Dyer at
his home, 40 Turner street, where fine
banquet was partaken OF. Mr.. and Mrs
Dyer have recently been married and the
club presented them with beautiful
fancy rocking chair. The gift is one
that is sure to be greatly appreciated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer who, although COM
pleteiy taken by surprise, responded in
well chosen words.
Games concluded the pleasant evenings
festivities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
BIG GRANITE CONTRACT

The American Stone company, whose
shipping point Is to be Portland, has al
ready 20 men at work in its quarry get
ting out stone.
The company has placed contract
with Senator CLARK of Montana for 100,-
oo0 cubic feet OF granite to be used in hi
New York home but the management
deny the story that the senator has any
interest in the quarry as twas stated
recently.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
TWO STEAMSHIPS ARRIVE.
They Hal Very Hard Passage Aeros.
the Atlantic.

There was not a little activity ysster.
day at the Grand Trunk wharves and
quite q crowd Of sunday visitors watched
the incoming and outgoing Of the ocean
liners. The Corinthian Of the Allan line,
moved away from her pier about
O'Clock, having on board . big general
cargo aggregating about 1000 tons. She
carried 4eb cattle, 4oi sheep and her pas
ssnger list included Q saloon, 30 intee-
mediate and>72 steerage.
Befors ~ o'clock the Peruvian OF the
Allan lIue and Iona of the Thomson line,
reached their births after unusually
long passages, having been out 10 days
and over. They encountered bad weather,
head winds and rough seas. The Peruvian
brought a cargo OF about 400 tons. but
no passenger The Iona was light and
had on board two passengers and eight
returning cattlemen.
There were few arrivals OF coastwiss
vessels, including the Ulrsica X. smith
with lumber; the Nina and lizzie, and
Rorers and Edwin, with Holsters; the
Abdon keene and Eva A. Race with
fish.
The Minette, which was beached on the
other side of the harbor, has been towed
to this side for repairs. As q result OF
her collision with the Governor Ding
ley hole was cut In her starboard side.
The steamer Frank Jones sailed on
her last trip for the season Mt q. m.
After going over the route she will
proceed to Rockland for winter quarters
The revenue cutter Woodbury. started
on a cruise yesterday at $50 q. m.
The wind bound fleet sailed, making
the harbor look somewhat deserted.
Mr.. Ii. O. Baxter's yacht, the NeckaD,
which was damaged by fire recently at
New Meadows, was lowed yesterday to
he marine railway at South Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
cAsroRIA

Fears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
IN use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Havs Aiapdys Bought.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLErcHER-
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yoa Hare 44lsays Bought.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze AispaJs Fought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
Mrs. ,vln.iow,. soothing syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teethlng,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. aIlays Pain, cures Wind
Cole regulates the bowels, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising nom
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup. % cts
n hottie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
Ladies' Work Stands.

Made of golden oak, with two
compartments, one above the other
prettlly lined with silkoline, these
standard work baskets would be a
source of satisfaction to every WON
an. At +. p. Tibbetts & Co.'S for
81. rs each--a good suggestion for
Christmas giving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
COMMODORE BOWER S CUP.

Commodore John W. Bowers of the
Portland Yacht club, now holds thu first
class challenge cup with the name OF his
gallant old Viva, winner of the race OF
1900, engraved on 1t. The Viva was Talso
the winner of the first cup race in 1875
and o two subsequent years preious "a
the last race, making four legs for her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
FUNERAL OF MAURICE LEvINsKY

The Hebrews OF the city, to the num-
Der of quite 300. gathered at aud around
the late home OF Maurice Lavinsky, "a
Hampshire street, where funeral services
were held at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Rabbis Sprlnoe and dlassman ottici-
ated, and services over, long procession
was formed which followed the body to
the place of interment In the Hebrew
cemstery at Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
THE PRESS.
NEw ADvEnrIAEMEKTs TODAY.

Owen. Moore & Co.
j. II. Libby Co.'S
Eastman Bros. s Bancroft.
Prank NJ Low.
q. G. Elweil.
r. +. FOss q Sons.
Jordan a Homsted.
Carleton Furnishing Co.
RAYMOND 4 WhitcOI b.
w. r. kilborn-
City of Portland.
Iainson Studio.
Bolond Glove Go.
Haskell & Jones.
Walter Corey Go.
Posters Dye House.
Schlotterbeck & Foss Co.
lorIng Short & Harmon.
Geo. +. Springer.
j.. 5. Waite.
Simonton & Randall.
Frank L. ibbetts & Co.
An Opporhinity--H J. Dyer.
Notice 10 Water Takers.
Center & Mcdowell.
Geo. Barrie g. Son.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Polo at City Hall.
Portland Camera Club.
Fair-Congress So. Church
Annual Bazaar-W oodfords Unlversalist Chufcn
New Wants. For Sale, To Let. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements VIII De iouho gu
Page under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
THE COSMOS CLUB.

The Cosmos club will meet at Mrs. J.
p. Scribnsr q, rs Dow street, this
evening. Every m sm Der is requested to
In order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

PUT YOUR WANTS In the
paper that goes into the
greatest number of PORT
land homes. The DAILY
PRESSis the home news.
paperofthe city. Is cents
a week for 40 words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
McALL AUXILIARY.

A special meeting of this auxiliary Will
be held on Monday at 8 p. m. at the
resi- dence of Mrs. j. W. Tabor, Carleton
street. Managers and subscribers are in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

Fars can be purchased to better adj
udntage IN the United States than IN
Canada or Europe, because America
produces most of the Furs notc used.
and because there Is no duty on the
few ra,o skins that are imported,
Americas skilled fturiers ercel all
Others in dressing .Jhrs.
The skins that ioe sell are the choicest
Of all the American prodaction;-qaal-
ity and workmanship have gicen our
.faulaess fur garments an enriabIt
reputation among particular fur
tcearers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
]. R..LIBBY CO.
Holiday Gifts
Of Ornamental
Leather. pa 1,e, 1 A,1l.'''' 0'efai L


~~~~S1>Sss nadeGD
so a collection neOe came
markinS And
foru Orr
Monhbs gaze
Leather goods
: America. and the goods here and on sale.
Tberea styles
Intsfands, Music Rolls, Bfoffers,
5 GloOe and Handkercbf Holders,
a
)
cafe-c Si0es
faces sell you these goods Whole
2 prices though 1,o bur a single piece
pIeasure LOOK these things.
; eOen h6ouSb you do nor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03
Pockefbooks


are:
PockefbookS
for women, combinations In Alliga-
tor. suede, LII gard, Seal Monkey
Skins. Some are Silver mounted,
having the new Silver-outtings; also
Gold mountings.
Pooketbooks for every taste and
price. rs, so, 100, sl.Oo, LES up to
$500.
Purses
for Men, wo men and Children,
~, 20, so, 75c, 81 90
Card Cases
for Men and Women, in many
feathers, Toe, to S4.ot
BiIf-bookS
for Men, 90, zoo, Sl.oO to sS.4S
Cigar Cases.
New patterns, handsome leather,
80, CSC. sl.20, 81 40, a.26, 4.rt
Cigarette Cases,
SO, 80, 75o, sl.25 to 2.4s
Playing Gard Cases,
sl.25, l.s9. s.al
Game Counters. = :. 20,
Portfolios.
so. 75O. $3.50. s.s5 to $3.50
TnksfandS. - ,-oo
BfofferS, - -
Leffer SCoIeS.
Accurate and ornamental, sa25, "a!
Stamp Cases, -
Pen WiperE. - -.
Medicine Cases,
90. 600, s1.25, Lac to "a
FIoSkS,
90, 70. ESQ. $i.s6 to a.2'
j. r. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

some of the details of the Leather goods
are:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-03

Drinkine Cups. Mexican
| Co. 900 to $40 The proper
Brush Cases
Tor Men. of Leather with finest mil PLAIN Lee
itary brushes, new
SA0' S''' 30 0''' 90 O.'' School z
Dressing Cases for Men, of leather
$685. Lo0, i.S' s'l9' S.O'' Avs to O.S' Boston Z
~p1~or Corer in Seal, A
| $40 style cloth
| cloth. AZ
Handkerchief and Gfoye C6ofeIah
| Cosor in newest
Silver mo
| of elegant leather, silk lined, Suede etc
Work Boxes, Opera B.
~ CSC, E.19
2s9 g. 40 near entrance
Mirrors streets =,
In leather cases. f0 Dr. Journeys AZ 90 60 Monday
Sbax'ing Paper Cases. Sc.
3D. 800 Twenty
Tsvine Boxes. good light
1 handy for office or home. AZ and 500 &c.
One case
Music Rolls.
/ 3d. $685. i'4' to '''S Sc.
Photo Cases, ,u one on IN
i 80. &c. 81 rs. 1889, 1.os NpFon O"'t
Photo Frames. 0'' One G.
u Silver trimmed and plain, Blsaohed
30. TO- sSO l.2O to 4.4o
\ Collar and Cuff Boxes. 80 One case
A splendid line to select FROM DreS' S''''
4 OO0' $780, iS' to $50 25c:
p'n ua,a.,' IS. go go s"''H''
e<,J Ro~o one lot
goo ask, 80 inc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08
WESTROCND

Except sunday
A. r. CONEY. Agent.
OwOssO, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08

ready seen. Lingering, she stood at
Billy's tent front, her ear inclined 20 his
protruding pate. He was saying some
thing that took time, and she showed no
inclination 10 hurry him. Miss Prime
looked back, then she and Schuyler eX-
changed significant smiles and glances.
There was rather n lingering hand
clasp before Amy started. Even then
she looked back at the boy and smiled.
"H'ml" said the general, as he gazed,
that youngster wouldn't swap places
with any subaltern in camp, even if he
is under charges"
There was no answer from the strong
soldier standing observant at his elbow.
But when the chief would have moved
Armstrong detained him. "One more
question, general. In case you were
away and wanted something you had
left in this tent, you would send an aide
or orderly, or-would an order signed
by one Of your staff be sutiicient?"
HIN, well-yes, l suppose it would"
said the general.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08

dignity on deserving soldiers, genera,
said Canker, stumbling into self-made
trap. Until their guilt is established
they are innocent under the law"
apparently you apply a different
rule in case of officers" calmly respond
ed the general, wide Mr.. Gray. No fur
Their words are necessary Oblige me by
having that sentry posted at once.
Good morning, sir
But TO Cankcr's Gismay the officer Of
the guard made prompt report, The
sentry was sent, but the sergeant's tent
was empty. The colonels pet had flown,
This meant more trouble for the colonel.
Meantime Stanley Armstrong had
hied him 10 Gen. Drayton's headquar-
tiers. The office tents were well filed
with clerks, orderiies aides and other
officers who had come in on business,
but the meeting was by appointment,
and after brief delay the camp com-
maDGer excused himself TO those pres
ent and ushered Armstrong into his
OWN private tent, the scene Of the mer-
~ festivities the evening of Mrs. Gar
rison's unexpected arrival. There the
general turned quickly on his visitor
with the low-toned questions:
"Well-what have you found ?"
Enough TO give me strong reason
for believing that Morton, so-called, is
young Prime. and that your NEPHEW is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08
win nm. sir.

win nm, SIR.
The old soldiers sad eyes lighted with
sudden hope. Yet as he passed his hand
YEARLY over his forehead, the look of
doubt and uncertainty slowly returned.
at accounts for the letters reaching
me here" he said "but-Ive known
that boy from babyhood, Armstrong,
and a more intense nature l have never
heard Of. What he starts in TO do he
viii carry out if it kills him." And
Drayton looked drearily about the tent
as though in search Of something he
didn't quite know what. Then he set
tied back slowly into his favorite old
chair. "Do sit down, Armstrong.
want TO speak with You moment"
Yet il was the colonel who was the first
TO break the silence.
May ! ask if YOU have had time TO
look at any of the letters, sir?"
"Do | look as though | had time TO
do anything" said the chief dropping
his hands and uplifting lined and bag
gard face, yet so refined. Anything
but work, work, morn. noon and night.
The mass of detail one has TO meet here
is something appalling. 1t weighs on
me like a nightmare, Armstrong. No,
was worn out the night after the
package reached me. When next l
sought il the letters were gone"
How long was that, general?"
Again the weary hands, with their
long, tapering fingers, came up TO the
old soldiers brow. He pondered mo-
ment. 1T must have been the next
and you had left them--?"
IN the lnslGe pocket or tnat ola ovt
coat Of mine, hanging there on the rear
tent pole" was the answer, as the gen.
eral turned half round in his chair and
glanced wistfully, self-reproachfully
thither.
Armstrong arose and, going to the
back of the tent, made close examina-
ton. The canvas home Of the chief
was what is known as the hospital tent
but instead Of being pitched with the
ordinary ridge pole and upright, sub
stantial wooden frame and floor had
, first been built and over this the stout
canvas was stretched, stanch and taut
as the head Of a drum. 1t was all intact
and sound. Whoever flched that
packet made way with it through the
front, and that, as Armstrong well
knew, was kept tightly laced, as a rule,
from the time the general left it in the
morning until his return. 1t was never
unlaced except in his presence or by
his order. Then the deft hands Of the
orderlies on duty would do the trick in
twinkling. Knowing all this, the
colonel queried further:
You went in town, as I remember
late that evening and called on the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08

Primes and other people at the Palace.
think saw you in the supper room.
There was" much merriment at your
table. Mrs. Garrison seemed TO be the
life Of the party. Now, you left your
overcoat with the boy at the cloak
stand?"
NO, Armstrong, that's the odd part
Of il. / only used the cape that even
ing. The coat was hanging at its usual
place when | returned late, with a
mass Of new orders and papers. No!
no! But here, l must get back TO the
office, and what 1 wished you TO see was
that poor boys letter. What can you
hope with a nature like that to deal
with ."
Armstrong took the missive held out
to him and slowly read il, the general
studying his face the while. The let
ter bore no clew as to the whereabouts
Of the writer. 1t read:
March I, '9s.
at is six weeks since repaid all your
loving kindness, brought shame and sor-
row 90 you and ruin 10 myself by desert
ing from West Point when my commission
was but a few short months away. In an
nour or intense misery, caused py giri
who had won my very soul. and whose
words and letters made me believe she
would become my wife the month OF my
graduation, and who, as I now believe. was
then engaged to the man she married in
January, l threw myself away. My one
thought was 20 find her. and God knows
what beyond.
1T can never be undone. My career is
ended, and I can never look you in the face
D. TaNa. Uan. NaNa J.
letters, one 10y one, 10 the man she mar
ried and ask him what he thought OF his
wife, but that Is too low. hold them be-
cause l have a mad longing 10 see her
again and heap reproach upon her, but II
1 fan and should / feel at any time that
my end is near. I'm going TO send them TO
you 10 read-to see how was lured, and
then, II you can, 10 pity and forgive.
'ROLLIN."
Armstrong; firm lips twitched un-
der his mustache. The general, with
moist eyes, had risen from his chair and
mechanically held forth his hand.
Poor lad!" sighed Armstrong. "Of
course-you know who the girl was"
"Oh, Of course" and Drayton
shrugged his shoulders.
well, Wen have TO CO." and led on TO
the misty light without.
over across the way were the head
quarters tents of big parade, hope
fully awaiting orders for Manila. To
their left, separated by narrow space,
so crowded were the camps, were the
quarters Of the officers Of the -teenth
infantry, and even through the veil Of
mist both soldiers could plainly see
along the line. Coming toward the gate
was Mr.. Prime, escorted by the major.
Just behind them followed Mildred and
the attentive Schuyler. But where was
Miss Lawrence? Armstrong had al
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08

Leave Ashley.
$50 a. N for Muskegon
$50 p. m. for Mu skegOn
JNO. w. LORD.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08
ICopyrIpht, 1soa. by :. Tennyson N.slyl

81 heard the allegation sir, but--he
made so clear an explanation TO me, at
least. and besides. geueral'--a bright
idea occurring TO him-"you know that
as commissary sergeant he is not under
my command
Tut, tut. colonel" interrupted the
general, waxing impatient. The
storehouse adjoius your camp. Your
Eentries guard it. Capt. Hanford, the
commissary, says he called on you last
night to notify YOU that be had placed
the sergeant under arrest but consid-
cred the case so grave that he asked
that a sentry be placed over him, and it
wasn't done
81 dislike very much toinfict such in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08
IDOL OF COwPUNCHERS.
An Arizona Girl who Led n Party
safely Through Most Dam
gerOus Journey.

All over Arizona the cowboys and
hunters have n new toast. They are
all in love with the same girl. Her
name is Rhoda Riggs, says the Chi
cago Tribune, and she lives with
her old father at ranchhouse
near the Pincra canyon, in the widest
part of the territory. Miss Riggs is
good looking, but that does not con-
stitute her claim 10 the affections of
the Cow punchers." They are all her
willing subjects because she has led
them safely through a most danger
Gus journey, with war party Of
Chiricahua Apaches at the other end
of the road. The Indians shot a pros
pector named J. d. Mack, and left him
for dead. lie crawled TO the Riggs
ranch and managed TO tell his story
TO Miss Rhoda. She bound up his
wounds, left her father in charge of
the patient, and set off on horseback,
with her rifle over her shoulder, to
give the alarm. First riding to Fort
Grant, from which post detachment
of cavalry was sent out at once, she
organized an lmpromptu army or cow
boys, which she led on the trail of the
flying Apaches. She succeeded in
catching up with the Indians in the
mountains. and the men under her
command killed and captured most OF
them before the soldiers came up 10
complete the rout. Now she is the
heroine of all Arizona.
Ants Made bridge.
A naturalist found that some black
ants were devouring the skins OF some
bird specimens on a table, so he made
tar circles on four pieces of paper and
put one under each leg of the table.
Pretty soon he found the ants busily at
work again, and, looking at the tar
circles, found each one was bridged by
bits of sand which the clever ants had
brought in from the street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08
TOLEDO. SAGINAW q MUsKEGoN RY.

Lv. Ashley for Detroit
at l2:l0 =. m.
Close connections are
made at Owosso Junct'u
with al trains OF D., g
II a NJ Ry.
BEN. FLETCHER T 7. A.
Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-08
PeEe Marquette R. R.

W +. MoELLER, Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Grand Rapids, Mich
II j. WINcHELL. Agent, Alma