davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
BOSTON CAPTURED BOTH.
Took n DOubleheader From Cincin-
nntI hy superior Work

BOSTON, July 1.-Boston won both
games today. Phillips was hit hard in
the first game, while Nichols held the Wis
itors down to six hits. In the second
game the Boston players continued their
errorless work. Newton's wild pitching,
and errors by Bergen and irwin, were
responsible for Bostons winning the vic
tory The first three menzup i'm the sec
ond inning were given passes to first base
Then Irwin muffed a throw to third and
Bergen followed this up by making a wild
throw, three runs crossing the plate The
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

In a decidedly one-sided game the Po-
tomac Stars defeated the Arsenal Stars
Sunday on the Potomac Flats by the
score Of Is to 2. The feature of-the game
was the battery work Of Riston and
Twomey, the former having eleven strike
outs 10 his credit. The Potomac Stars
would like TO arrange games with all
Gfteen-year-ol teams in the District.
address D. Twomey. 300 L Street south
west. The score by innings:
Potomac Stars......... 1 0 s 0-1S
Arsenal Stars........... 0 0 / 0 o. .
Batteries Riston and Twomeyi Kilroy
and I.awback.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Totals. ................. s u 30
'Batted for McJames in the ninth.

First base on errors-Brooklyn 4: St
Louis, 3. First base on balls-Of Hughes,
3; OFF McJames, l; of Harper, 4. Left on
out-By Hughes, /; by Harper, 8. Sacri-
flce hiiS--Heidrick. Harper. Stolen bases
Gatns, Shec ckard, Heidrick. Padden. Dou-
lace, Padden and MtGann. Three-base
hit-McGann. Two-base hits-Sheckard.
Hughes, Harper. Wild pitch-McJames. l.
Passed balls-Farrell, /; Ryan, /. Hit by
pitcher-By Hughes. I; by McJames, l.
Umpire-Schneider. Time OF game, hours
and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
BOTH PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT.
Cleveland Surpasses Milwaukee in
Making Long Drives.

MILWAUKEE, July L-Cleveland to-
day took the second game of the series
from the Brewers, the score being g to
5. Both pitchers were knocked out of
the box, Sparks giving out in the fourth
and Hart in the fifth. Captain Duffy was
hurt at second, and will be out of the
game for a week The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Selections at sheepshead Bay.

First race-Unmasked, Dublin, Demur-
rer.
Second race-Intrusive, Hammock, Do
landO.
Third race-Sweet Clover, DeReszke,
SombTero.
Fourth race-Brigadier. Decanter, Wa
tercure.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Potomacs pefent ArsenaIs.

The Potomacs defeated the Arsenals
Saturday for the second time. after seven
innings of hard play. by the score of ,
to l. Chappell, for the Potomacs, was in
great form, allowing the Arsenals but
three hits, and would have shut them out
but for the bad decisions rendered against
him by the umpire as to balls and strikes
and one costly error.
They also defeated the Eastern Buds
in an Interesting and well-played game
Sunday on the Potomac Flats by the
score of Y to Z. Chappell for the POto-
macs again distinguished himself by
striking out eleven of the Buds and not
allowing one base on balls. . The POto-
macs would like to arrange games with
all amateur teams of Importance in and
about Washington. Address Michael
Sexton, SIS y Street southwest. The
score by innings:
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
CHICAGO EASY FOR NEW YORK.
aptain Doyle Has n Fight With n
Gotham BIeacherite.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The New Yorks
outbatted and outfielded the tailenders
today and won without much trouble. The
fielding of the locals was very sharp.
During the game a bleacherite aroused
DoyIes temper by saying things to him
and the Chicago first baseman hoped
over the railing and swung his left for
the other fellows jaw. They came to-
gcther with a crash and were clinched
when the police separated them. The
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

First base on errOrs-Boston. ]. Lett on
bases-BostOn 4; Cincinnati, 8. First base
on balls-Of Nichols. 2; off Phillips. B.
Struck out-By Nichols, 2; by Phillips, ).
Home run-Tenney. Two-base hits-Kit-
fridge, Lawson. Sacrifice hits-Tenney,
Long, Kittridge. Stolen base-Harley.
Double play-Irwin, PeiJz and Beckley.
Umpire-Nash. Time of game, hour and
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
A SURE CURE FOR DIARaHoEA.

Coming. il does. In the busiest season. when
man can least afford 10 lose time, sure and
quick fer disfrhoes is very desirable. Any
one who has given ii a trisl wiil tell you that
the quickest, surrst, and most pleasant remedy
q use for this disease Is ChamberlAin's Collie,
choiera, and DiErrhoea Remedy. There is no loss
Of tine when Il Is used or two doses
ef 81 yfl any ordinary attack. 1t
fails. not IN the nost severe and danger
Gus cases For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale
>ad Retail. aud all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

Left on bases-Washington 10; Philadel-
phia. T. First base on balls-On Carrick
/; of Plank 8; off Fraser, I. Struck out
Farrell. Foster, Clarke, Dolan. Home
runs-Seybold, Lajoie Three-base hits
Cross, Coughlin. Two-base hits-CrOss,
FuItz Seybold, COughlin, Gear (2l. Dun
gan Stolen b8ses-Coughiin. Powers.
Double pIays-Clingman. Quinn, DUNCAN;
Gear to DUNCAN. Hit by pitcher-By Lee,
l: by Carrick !. Passed ball-Clarke
Umpire-Sheridan. Time OF game, 2 hours
and 30 minutes. Attendance, 1850.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
A wHITEwAsH FOR PITTsBURG.
Pirates outbnt the PhiIIies, But
Cannot Make the Circuit.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Pittsburg
was shut out this afternoon for the first
time this season The Phillies did the
trick in a game which was notable for
the faultless fielding OF both teams
Pittsburg outbatted Philadelphia two to
one, but could not get man across the
plate, while the locals succeeded in earn
ing a run of a pair Of singles and an out.
40
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
WON BY WARD AND DAVIS.
The Final Tennis Championship
Doubles Easily CaDtured

LONDON, July 1.-Messrs. Ward and
Davis, the American players. won the
final round in the Wimbledon tennis
championship doubles today, easily de-
feating Messrs. Dagger and Simond by
three sets TO nothing. The score OF the
first set was to and of the second and
third sets, to 4, respectively.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
wnsbinuton pnrk ResuIts.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 1.-Results
of today's races; track muddy:
First race-For threeyear-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Educate
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
BosToN's sKYRoCKET START.
After That McGrnw's Men Won as
They Pleased.

BALTIMORE. July 1.-BCston scored
five times in the first inning today, but
after that could do nothing with Nops,
while McGraw's men batted out enough
runs in the sixth to Win the game. The
score.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
BOSTON.

Left on bases-BostOn, 5; Cincinnati, s.
First base on balls-Cf Dineen, 2; off
Newton, Z. Struck Out--By Dineen, 5; by
Newton, ,. Three-bas2 hits-CrawfOrd.
Crollus, DeMontreville. Sacrifice hits
Tenney, DeMontreville. Stolen bases
BILE plays-Crawford and E3eckley; Long
and Tenney. Umpre-N ash. Time of
game, l hour and IS minu' es.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Earned rlns-Milwaukee. 4: Gle

Edrned runs-MlIWaukee, 4; Cleveland,
l. Two-base hita-Duffy and Bradley.
Three-base hits-puffy. Bradley. and Con
roy. Home rua-CoEnor. Bases on
balls-On Sparks, /; off Hart, l; off Hust-
ings, 2. Hit by pitched ball-O' Brien and
La Chance. Stolen baseS-O Brien and
Beck. Sacrifice hits-Gilbert and Nc
Carthy, 2. Struck out-By Sparks. /; by
iart. 2; by Hastings. /; by Hoffer. 2.
/ "lk-Hart. Left on bases Milwaukee, 2;
CleN Gland, S. Umpire-Mr. Cantillion
Time OF game, l hour and 35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
TnrIor Defeats Rrnid.

LONDON. July 1.-The golf match be-
tween Taylor and Braid, at Black Heath,
resulted in Taylor defeating the cham
pion by a score of 96 TO los.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

First base on errors-New York, 2; Chi
cago. ?. Left on bases-New York, :;
Chicago, S. First base on balls-On /.
Taylor 3. Struck out-By L. Taylor ?;
by ]. Taylor 1. Stolen bases-Hartzel, ,.
Home run-Hartzel. Two-base hits-Nan
Haltren, Buelow. Double play-Davis
and Camel. Balk-J. Taylor Umpire
Cunningham. Time of game, l hour and
40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Praises Pyramid
Pile Cure

Mrs. Aaron Medron, of Savannah, Ca,
writes: Il had piles and rectal trouble for
As / had often seen Pyramid Pile cure ad-
Vertised / determined to try 1t and for
two years have never ceased to congratu-
late myself that ! did so for | have been
entirely cured of rectal troubles and two
packages of the Pyramid did it
The Pyramid Pile Cur- contains no CO
caine opium nor any inj'srious drug what
ever, and Is absolutely safe painless and
never falls 10 cure piles in any form.
Druggists sell full sized treatment of
this remedy for 50 cents. -..-.-a,--
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
PITTsBURG

Left on bases-Pittsburg, 10; Philadel-
phia, 4. First base on balls-On Donohue.
/; off Chesbro. /. Struck out-By Dono-
hue, 4: by ChcsbTo. 3. Sacrifice hits
Thomas. thinner. Stolen bases-Thomas,
Ely, Bransfield. Double pay-Ritchie,
Ely, and Bransfield. Passed balls-Jack-
Iitsch 3. Umpira-O' Day. Time of game,
hour and ~ minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
These Treatments Can Be taken al Romt
DeImar fst. LouisD Results.

CIV. Woods, to 5. won; Quaver QIin-
key. 3 to l. second; Arriba (Jackson). 4
to l, third Time 1:42
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
One Month Free
For AII Diseases
Until July the 18th.

| TO THIS END A RATE OF 800 A
| MONTH Is GIVEN THROUGH THE
| ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY
/ TO THIS END A SPECIAL OPPOR-
! TUNfTY is GIVEN TO TRY THESE
! TREATMENTS FOR ONE MONTH ABB
j SOLUTELY WITHOUT ANY COST
/ WHATEVER
! III you need treatment for any
form of Disease. or any sickness or
inhrmity, you are entitled to be
/ treated until cured at the rate of 81
IA month. provided you apply before
/ July n, Mt which time the rate will
/ be raised.
| IL you apply before July Is, D.
M, you Will be given one month
free.
Call, or Write Enclosing 81.
The public may rely upon it that
/ what is here said in print Will be
| strictly carried out. Charts of dis
/ eased organs furnished. Microscopical
| examinations of Germs free to patients.
| English. German, and French spoken.
! Book on Germ Diseases free by mail.
| With these facts before you the Rice
| Medical Society invites you to call. or
write enclosing 81.
x-Ray Examinations free in dag
nosing for deep seated disease. No
charge for Medicine or Advice. A
whole staff OF physicians at your
service absolutely FREE.
These Treatments Can Be Taken at Home.
Patients living at distance, enclosing
81 with application by mail, are entitled
to the privilege of this rate.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
r out for running out of line.

Sacrifice hits-Robinson, Nops. Two
base hit-Ferris. Three-base hit-Sey-
mour. Stolen bases-Stahl Ferris Criger.
McGraw (2), Keister. jackson. Double
play-Parent, Ferris, and Freeman. First
base on baIls-By Nops, 4; by Cuppy, .; by
Lewis. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Nops. l.
Struck out-By Cuppy, /; by Nops, 1; by
Lewis, l. Wild pitch-Nops. Left on
bases Baltimore, Z; Boston, 10 Umpires-
Mannassau and Connolly. Time of game
hours and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

hisrepresent nothing. No permanent success
was ever built upon foundation of fraud
MUST POSSESS \ Fal ESery enterprise ssfssSs5
\ TRUE MERIT h has has hsd .t6eo its idea: for
something; it mean: something. The idea
has been the soul of it, the power of Il,
the substance of IT.
Peter Cooper had an Idea, broad and
liberal philanthropy; Wagner had an idea
the expression of thought in music; Dick
ems h&d an idea. the uplifting of the
working classes Guttenburg had an idea
Bible publishing: Abraham Lincoln had an
idea, the preservation of the Union. The
idea of this practice is simple, but Won
derful In its power Nothing is misrep-
resented; nothing is stated but the truth.
(GR0WhED WITTY P1aetict Phst the has base sise
\ SUCCESS d,d a seTiss ss6,S9esgDd Of sDlgP. de1 :
in the treatment of stubborn diseases is
wei known to the hundreds who have
been cured. What has been done for 9TH
ers can be done even better for those still
in need of help.
If those who are afflicted Will only list
en- TO these words and take advantage of
this opportunity, or investigate the cures
of patients whose names have appeared
in these columns there will be no fur
ther necessity for calling attention to
these facts.
An avalanche of proof awaits those who
will call at the offices. or who will write
to the cured patients whose names are
open to all. No physician. or medical Of
the means for securing one. as the Rice
Medical Society, nor has any other medi-
cal office performed so many wonderful
cures.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
seIections ed NNashington Park.

First race-McChesney, Sly Maid. l.
SamelsOn.
Second race-sevoy, Anna Balm, Burnie
BuntOn.
Third race-Allan A. Dale, Benefits en-
try, PentecOst.
Fourth race--star Chamber. Gonfalon.
Advance Guard.
Fifth race-Precursor St. Wood Banish.
Sixth race-G. w. w, Hard Knot,
Scotch Plaid.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
Washington Park Entries.

WASHINGTON. PARK, July 1.-Entries
for tomorrows races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; 3;
five furiongs.-Harry Wilson, 10; Quality,
Julia Junkin, Arian, 107; 1. Samuelson,
Jack Rattlin, McChesney. 1O5; Sly Maid.
Ishtar, 102; Landseer. Wing Dance, Moa-
bina, Plum Tart, Mollie T., 100.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs.-Vulcain. 120; Boney
Boy, .Sevoy, 1ls; Martimas. III; Anna
Balm, 10; Jim Winn, 1O1; Burnie Bunton,
Sc
Third race-The Kenwood Stakes; for
two-year-olds; five furlongs.->Abe Frank.
125; ED. Austin, lis; Pentecost, III; Allan
A. Dale, Lucien Appleby, Jaubert, Eddie
Busch, lis; MemnOn, 115.
FBennett's entry.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-eighth iniles.-Ad-
vance Guard, 100; Gonfalon, 100; Star
Chamber 1O7; Manarka, 100; Wild Pirate.
90.
Fifth race-For three-year-ods and up-
ward: selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles.-PrecursOr. 10y: st. Wood, Don't
Care 106; Baird, 104; Excelsis. Banish, 1G3;
Our Nellie. Fantasy, 101; Tammany Chief.
90: Grandou, S.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and One-sixteenth
miles.-Cambraiu, III; Hard Knot. 106;
Scotch Plaid, 103: Bowen 101; Moses, 9S;
Evelyn Byrd SO; c. W. w, u; Leo
Newell, 80; John Drake, So.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

Eastern Buds. 2 1 e 7 3
POtomacs ....... l 0 0 3 5 x-12 \
Batteries-Dudley and Marthing; Chap
peIl and Rapp.
The Washington times., 1901-07-02

Misrepresent nothing. No permanent success
was ever built npon 4 foundation Of irand ,,
The Washington times., 1901-07-02
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA

Totals................. 1S 10 q II
.......0 413
2 2 0 2 0 0 6 0-l3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02
Color Evenings.

The summer season out Of town in
varlablv brings out new idea, for sum
mcr inequalities. one pretty fad in
PRODUCED this year is the color porch
party. \ certain color is chosen by
the hostess for her evening Guests
are requested TO come wearing the par
ticular hue decided upon The porch
Is hung with paper lanterns and pap.r
bunting of the appropriate shade. All
flowers are selected 10 correspond.
Bonbons, china favors, prizes, if n
prize game is arranged, are all chosen
with a similar idea in view The re
suit is a fairy scene. Every color par
~ Of course adopts a different plan
for entertaining the guests. Some
times the young people are asked to
bring mandolins. and an open air con
cert results. Again. the fun may con
sist of rhymed charades, puzzle ques-
tons or progressive conversation
What To Eat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02
THE BEST nACHlNE...
m. MONTIGEL, Founder and Machinst.
Fair Exchange. Yet a Robbery.

While Gustave DOre was at lschl and
wandering about the mountains he be
came much interested i'm a country
wedding and sketched it on the spot.
He put the sketch into a book in the
pocket of his paletot and went back 20
the hotel 10 dinner. After dinner he
looked for the sketch 1t was gone.
Angry AT the theft, the artist called
the landlord and made complaint. but
no trace Of the book was found. From
Ischl bore went to Vienna. and there
he found letter and a parcel awaiting
him. The letter, which was anony-
nous. read thus:
"Sir. stole your book at ISchl. The
sketch was so charming that | could
not resist the temptation OF having il
IN my possession. and knew very well
you would never consent TO sell it To
me- But theft is neither my trade nor
my habit aud beg you to accept as a
souvenir OF my crime and my enthusi-
asm for your talent the walking stick
which will reach you at the same time
as this letter
The cane was one with massive
gold head IN which was set "A gem of
value.-Youth's Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02

A high school graduate secured po-
sttion as a reporter for paper The fol
lowing was his first and last report "A
bad boy caught dog with freckle face
and red hair bent on having fun after
fixing him up TO his liking sent the poor
creature down the street bowling at
every Jump. He ran over horse with
tin can tied TO his tail and the horse
took fright and tore off down the street,
knocking lady down carrying a bucket
of milk with buggy wheel and broke
her ankle at the corner of Fifth street,
and doing other great damage besides
spilling the milk which was not stopped
until the old Touring millywas reached,
owned by Mr.. Jones who was killed by
lightning with fence rail on his shoul
der so far back that but few Of the old.
est inhabitants know of the sad occur
renee residing in our town."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02
A Girl Athletes Deed.

For saving helpless man from
drowning Miss Carolyn Jarvis. stu
dent at the University of Iowa, has
just been awarded life saving medal.
She is an all around athlete and eX-
GELS in basket ball, tennis, rowing and
swimming. Several weeks ago some
young women OF the university gave a
canoeing party on the river. In sud.
den squat a boat was upset. and a
young man who could not swim was
thrown into deep water. where he
would certainly have drowned If Miss
Jarvis had not swum to his assistance
The young lady is a native of Burling
ton. la
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EST kTE-St
" of Michigan, County of Gratiot, -. In the
matter of the Estate OF Ina II. Adams, deceas.
I'd Notice j. hereby given. that ir pursuance
OF an order granted 10 the undersigned. admin
istratOr of the estate OF said deccas q by the
Hou.Judge OF Probate Tor the County OF Gratiot
on the 1T day of July. A. ID. 1901 there will be
sold al public voudue, 20 the highest bidder At
the premises. iu The Village OF Alma. in the
County OF Gratiot iu said State,
on Monday the 18th day OF August. A. d..
1901, at ten Ocl 'ck in the forenoon OF that day
subject TO all encumbrances by mortgage or
otherwise existing at the time of the death o.
said deceased, or at the time of said sale and
a 30 subject 10 the right of dover and the hume
stead rights OF the widow OF said decea ed there
ul the following described real estate. to.wit:
A piece of and commencing thirteen OBJ rods
west OF the south east cor er Of the south west
one fourth Ga Of the south west one fourth ca
OF section thirty. four(3D in township twelve (l2)
north OF range three 90 west in Gratiot County
running thence north ten 40 rod thence west
fifty-four and one half 54ia) feet thence south
ten O0) rods. thence east ffty-four and one
half 80 81 feet 10 place OF beginning.
Also piece of land described as follows. TO
wit: All OF that part OF lots i've ~ and six 90 in
block four a. Elytons ~ the Village of Alma
~ said county lying west Of the right OF way Of
the Detroit. Lansing Northern Railroad.
Terms OF sale will boz made known at time OF
sale. FREDERICK W. HOOPER,
Administrator of the estate,
Ira II. Adams. deceased
Dates AT Ithaca, July 3D.. 1901. 7-5-7w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

ARBElTER Picnic Al SAGINAW, AUG. !.
You ought 20 take advantage OF this
TO enjoy delightful day with Saginaw
ArbfIter Society and the thousands or
Germans who will gather c. help them
celebrate. The usual good things 10 eat
and drink will he provided good music ;
old country games, etc, ere Special
train will leave Alma at 10 :25 a. IN. Re
turning, leave Saginaw, West Side, at
$40 p. M East Side, at 9 90 p. IN. The
celebration will be held on the West
Side Round trip rate 30 cents. 1867 2" d.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02
Enjoy the Little Things.

think mothers make a great mistake
when they Go not take time TO enjoy
the pleasant little things scattered
alons their pathway How often the
children call our attention TO a pretty
flower bright pebble. gay little
bnd song, and we say, Yes. yes; run
away now Why not withdraw OF
Thoughts from our work for a moment
and enjoy with the chile REM 1t will
not only keep vs. young. but it will keep
Us .ose 20 the children and give us an
na eucc over them which we would
not otherwise have.-Mrs. T.. Thomas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02

ANN ARBoR RAILROAD REDUCES PAssEN-
GER FARES on It's CAR FERRY
Commencing August LIST, the single
trip passenger fare between Frankfort
and Menominee Will be reduced 90 one
dollar and the round trip 10 two dollars
Heretofore the company has charged
$500 for one way passage and $500 for
the round trip. general reduction in
fares for through tickets to points beyond
Frankfort will also be made which will
be of great benefit TO prospective travel.
ers. For information call on nearest
Ann Arbor Il. Il Agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02
ONCE SAVED FROM INDIANS
Now She Is the Charming Wife of
the Governor OF Arizona.


Mrs. y. O. Murphy. the wife Of Gov
ernor Murphy of Arizona, is admitted
ly one of the most charming women in
the southwest. She is tall, of stylish,
slender figure and pronounced bru-
nette. She is a daring and graceful
horsewoman and social leader Of rare
gifts.
Mrs. Murphy is a Californian, born
under the shadow Of the noted old
mission of san Gabriel. near Los An
geles. Her father George w. Bang
hart. was one of the first settlers of
Prescott. a. T.. locating in the famous
Banghart ranch, in Little Chino valley
90 miles north of Prescott. II was at
this ranch that the first capital of Ari-
zona was established by Governor
Goodwin i'm 1868.
The present FIRST lady of Arizona was
brought 10y her parents to northern
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02

Arizona while she was still an infant
I'm arms. With the immigrants was "a
guard Of troopers of the famous cali
fornia column. the regiment that love
IL Cql1e@cra,e I9rceS<-0m Ar'zona.
At 6calc Springs, in northwestern
Arizona. the party was attacked by In.
diauS. James d. Monihon. late mayor
of PhcniN. was trooper OF the escort.
One of his layoritc stories is that in
which ho tolls Of snatching mp the
BausUort baby and hurryins through
a rain Of hullets to place her i'm "a posi-
ton OF safety.
She was welded TO y. O. Murphy in
Prescott about Is years ago. Issue of
the union is one child, a boy. now pre-
pairing for college at Garden City. y. Y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-08-02

pANklNG MOTTO E:-State of Michigan Bank
ID ing Department Office OF the Commission
er
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented
10 the undersigned. 10 has been made TO appear
that the Alma state savings Bank in the vi.
lagc OF Alma. in the County of GratOt. state
OF Michigan has complied with all the PROV,
ions Of Tho Gentra Banking law of the STATE of
Michigan required 10 Boz complied with before
corporation shall be- authorized 10 commence
tn business of BankiuV
Now The "fo g. l. George l.. Malt. Commits
sioner OF the STATE Banking department do
hereby certify nat the Alma State Savings
Bank In the Village or Alma. IN the County OF
Gtatlot. and state of Michigan, Is auth 'riZed TO
commence the bu,ine of Ran king rs provided
I'm section seven of the General Banking law OF
the STATE OF Mich gan.
lu testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal of office at Lansing this eighteenth day OF
June 1901. GEO. L. MALT
Commissioners OF the Banking Department.
no. D.. llG3-1w