davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09
FL GENERAL BOTHA PACTA
SU RENDIC|ON
. ! LA DE- TODO SU EJERCITO
Servicio cablegrafico especial del Boletin
Mercantil)

Cape. Town, sabado.-Noticias oficiales
recib:dss en- esta ciudad dicen cue ell gene
ralfsimc del ej6:cto boer Luis Botha Sc en-
contraba eyer tarde negOciando su rendici6n
y la de todas las guerrllas por 6l acaudlla
das con Lord Kitchener otros princpales
jefes del ej6rcito ingl6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09

FL Correo Espafol", 6rgano carlista, dice
que carece en- absolute de fundamento la no.
ticia que ha circulado de que don Carlos de
Borb6n haya abdicado en- favor de su hijo
don Jaime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09

Ha fallecido el distinguido poeta dramati
co don Luis Mariana de Lara, hijo del c6le
bre Figaro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09
''OLIMPO" Hotel
SANTURCE
CARRIAGE SERVICE

This new and elegant Hotel has in con
nection with its service an unsurpassed line
of carriages for driving to and from San
Juan, Santurce, Martin Peha & Rio Pie
dras.
The following is the new schedule of ra--
tes:
coach of 3 seats to Santurce. 81
L do do and return " 6. 80
l do do from San Juan to Martin
Pe1a and beyond .....
l do do from San Juan to Rio Pie.
draS, and return. n...3 3
Special rates for carriages of & 8 seats.
Carriages always in waiting at
HOTEL INGLATERRA
Telephones,
InglaterrG, 812
4-3O Olimpo (Santurce, I, ,1OD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09

ri peri6dico "El Dfa,7 de Madrid, ha
reanudado su publication.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-09

ALMANAQUES de BaiHy BaiHiere
para 1901 go centavos en- ell Bo.etin
Mercantiir.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
TAKING EVIDENCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanke Arrained Before the
Justice of the Peace Charged with
the Murder of John Wellner.
PROCESS OF THE LAW IS SLOW.
Parties Testify that they Heard the Shots
thatwere fired on New Years Eve
at an Early Hour.

The court room at st. Peter was croud-
ed to suffocation to hear the testimony
that was to be taken in the Tanke case
Yesterday. -Four witnesses were called
namely:
Jos. Wild of Lafayette, DR.. Merit of
St. Peter, Fred Stolz of New Ulm, Wm,
Danheim of Klossner.
Most of the testimony SO far has
brought out nothing new except that
Danheim claims to have heard the two
shots fired early in the evening and
Wild and Stoltz can prove that Tanke
rode to the Klossner depot on horseback
and from there to New Ulm on the tram.
When court opened the public was
surprised by a change in affairs. Mrs.
Tanke had been arrested upon charge
of murder and her husband was arrested
as an accomplice. Mr.. Davis made a
motion to dismiss both actions and the
motion was granted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanke were arrested i'm
mediately upon warrant charging them
jointly with murder in the first degree.
Joseph Wild, mayor of Lafayette, was
the first witness for the state. He testi-
fed to having found the body and to
having notified Mrs. Wellner that her
husband was lying dead near the barn
that Mrs. Wellner refused to 90 out aud
view the body and that she even refused
to look at it from the house. He made
an investigation and found the imprint
of a new pair of No. overshoes about
the barn and no other foot prints. He
asked Mrs. Wellner if her husband had
purchased new oversboes and she said
be had not.
Later in the morning her two children
said that their father had recently pur-
chased new pair of overshoes and they
brought them out from under lounge
:
and showed them to Wild. They were
exactly the size of the prints in the
snow.
The state is certain that it has clear
case against the prisoners. From pres
ent indications the preliminary hearing
will take az least q week. There are
some forty-seven witnesses to examine.
The state will show that Tanke and Mrs.
Wellner were criminally intimate before
the murder. 1t is SAID that the evidence
upon which the state will most depend
will be furnished by a woman who was
put on the case by Minneapolis police
detective.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

IN THE AUTUMN TIME.

No longer croaks the noisesome useless frog
In Swa1npS where lilies bloom and catta1lS grow;
And DER the ground in woods and dried up bog,
Comes creeping in shorter sunless days
To spread the shadow of it's sable wings
Where crickets Chrp their curious roundelays
In focks the ducks to southwark take their flight,
And foxes seek their winters lair;
While on the plain in wild and keen delight
The rabbits sniff the frosty ice-kSsed air.
In vacant seats where lovers passed the hours,
With Saucy antics. squirrels hold their sway;
While in the place where gorgeous flowers
The withered wrecks of summers beauty lay.
Behind the distant. golden, sun-kissed hills
The 1engthenig shadows dark and darker grow;
And to the CeaSeless grinding of the mills
The echOe family answer, soft and low.
Across the path a deep festooning thread
OF CobwebS hangin mazy, miSt-like
And in the that rise high overhead
The birds of awhile and fly
Ger mountains, plains and in the valleys low,
InsidiouSly the frost king fills the air.
And tho his eyes with sparkling brightness glow
He brings the dying season everywhere.
All leaves in sunset hues kissd by frost;
The acOrns open to the f1eeting
By ruthless winds to earth their fruit is toSS'd;
For the summer ends and winter has begun.
"A. P B.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
N. U. H. S. VS. REDWOOD TOWN.

| The Review is indebted to Dwight
Mowery for the following very interest
ing account of the football game at Red
| wood Falls Saturday:
Our boys had chance to play real
foot ball in their game with Redwood
Falls. The town team was heavier by
about eight pounds per man. But the
game was in many ways the most salts
factory one the high school team has
played.
Redwood chose goal and the kick off
went to New Ulm. By series of bucks
and runs around right Redwood carried
the ball across the goal for a:touchdown.
The attempt at goal was successful.
Score 6.
New Ulm kicked off to Redwood. who
advanced the ball as before, but failed
TO make goal. Score II.
New Ulm again kicked off to Red
wood and afte, few minutes of play
the ball went to New Ulm on foul.
This was the first opportunity our boys
had to show what they could do with
the ball, and they used it we'll, making
splendid gains by line bucks. A drop
kiLk at goal failed and the ball went out
Of bounds near Redwood's five yard line.
The ball went to Redwood but In return
ing it by punt 1t hit one of their own
men and SO went back to New Ulm near
the ten yard line. In short time Bert
Hubbard was making through right end
for touchdown. The goal kick failed.
Score II to 5.
Redwood kicked off to New Ulm,
gained the ball and advanced it into
New Ulm's territory. A remarkable run
around right resulted in touchdown
for Redwood. Score 16 to 5.
Then time was called and the first half
was over.
TIE second half was opened by kick
off from Redwood. The ball crossed
the goal line and was downed IN New
Ulm's possession making touch. back.
On New Ulm's first trial at kick ont the
ball went out of bounds. The second
trial, however, was successful and the
ball was downed in Redwood's posses
sion; but they failed to make the re-
quired gains and lost the ball to New
Uim on downs. New Ulm was held for
two downs and punt on third down
was fumbled by Redwood so New Ulm
kept the ball. The game proceeded; /;
New Ulm bucking the line for gains.
Herbert Setter carried the ball through
for a good gain and called it down. He
was about to place it upon the ground
when Jones stole it and RAP for the goal
The play was identical with the one on
which Sleepy Eye claims to have mace
a touchdown against New Ulm. Upon
reference to rules the ball was brought
back and put into play in New Ulm's
possession. New Uln now bucked the
line for steady gains reaching the fifteen
yard line of the opponents, where the
ball went to Redwood on downs. After
this each play resulted in loss of ground
to Redwood, in spite of the fact that
they held the ball, until the ball went to
New Ulm about one foot from the goal.
A buck put the ball over the line but
the kick at goal was blocked. Score
for second half New Ulm 5, Redwood 0.
Total score Redwood 16 New Ulm 10.
It should be understood that the Red
wood team was town team and not
the high school team that was beaten a
| few weeks ago by Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
The Home Product is the Best.

Last week travelling representative
of New York milling concern worked
the city with basket and one package
of "Wheatlet" which he declared to be
the best that was manufactured. He
sold certificates that were good at a
grocery store for sample of the food.
The food product is probably all that
he represents it to be with the ex-
ception that it is not the best on the
market. Those who have tried them
both are of the opinion that the product
of the New Ulm.R Roller Mill Co. is equal
to if not much superior to this foreign
product and besides can be bought in
bulk SO that it is almost one-half cheap
er. To show the value of the home pro-
duct and to show that the company is
not afraid to put it in competition with
any on the market, the New Ulm Roller
Mill Co. has arranged with the grocery
stores that handle the Angelina Break
fast Food to give to all who call for it
one sample package free. 1t is fresher
and purer than most breakfast foods and
those who are not in the habit of using
this excellent article will do well to
make test of its superiority
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23
BOWLING CONTEST.

The bowling contest that was played
on Sunday between the North Star and
the Columbia clubs resulted in victory
for the Columbias. Following is the
score:
NORTH STAR.
W. G. Haubricb, 2O7; Chrs. Arbes,
:99; Cap. Nenno. 1853; T. Kretsch, 221; !;
Joe Evan, 201; ]. Vetter, 1871; Chas.
Stuebe, 14S; A. Burmeister, 222; II. C.
Kaschau, 157; Fr. Stoltz, 174; Joe Hau-
brich, 152; K. Knutson, 173; average,
1871.
COLUMBIA.
Chas. Toberer, 1873; A. j. Vogel, 1872;
A. J. Meyer, 1853; VIM. Julius, 21O;
Chas. Forster, 152; E. Mueller, $50;
Geo. Hauensteln, 211; Fir. Burg, 1888;
L. Buenger. 2o1; Fl. d. Buesman, 154 !;
Jos. Gales, 176; JOS. Bobleter, 216; l..
g. Vogel, 1856; A. ]. Eckstein, 153; H.
Behnke, 212; average, 1872 2-15.
On Tuesday last Mrs. Igna M. Hag-
berg the aged mother of G. a. Hag-
berg of this city, passed away at her
home in Winthrop, being 81 years of
age. She was buried from the Swedish
Methods church of that city on Friday.
For 81 years of married life she had
made home happy for her husband and
q large family of children, seven of
whom with the father survive. Hers
was a beautiful life and her memory is
rich heritage for the children. She
was good mother. Besides G.. A..
Hagbereg of this city there are Gustav,
OF Winthrop, John and Mrs. Mary
Malmqulst of Winthrop, Mrs. G. A. Sal
strom, Mrs. Lottie Norberg, Mrs. Ma
thilda Peterson all of Rockford, I'll.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

". T. Wesson, Gholsonville, Va. drug
gives perfect satifaction. NV customers
say 1T is the best remedy for coughs. colds
throat and lung troub1es.' Eugene a,
PfefferIe.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-23

Don't fail to see the "Wrong Mr..
Right" at Turner Hall Sunday night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19
Union Revival Services.

The union services under the direc-
ton of Chaplain White began Wednes.
day evening IN the Baptist church. In
spite Of the disagreeable night, the
church was well filed with an atten
tive audience The five pastors and the
chorus choir were ON the PLATFORM with
the evangelist aud the service went with
a snap that held the interest Of all from
beginning 70 end.
Chaplain White is a forceful speaker
and shows at once that he has had wide
acquaintance with men and affairs. lie
Is "a pleasant looking man OF some 40
years, with hair whitened by the Cuban
sun during the late Spanish war. lie
has been a pastor for 20 years il finish
ing his 10Th year as chaplain in the
Michigan State Troops. When the
Spanish war broke out and his regiment
was ordered 70 the front, be resigned a
$1,000 pastoTate 20 50 with the boys For
thirteen months he was chaplain Of the
3lst regiment, u. S. y, aud was very
popular with both officers and men. Mr..
& n. Ruhl. late manager of the Wright
House aud sanitarium, was al officer In
thu same regiment aud is a personal
friend of Chaplain White
Al the close Of the service a meeting
fnr consultation was held at which the
following committees were appointed:
Central The pastors and Messrs
Sharp Palmer, Wood, Thum, Hutchin
son. Walton, Notestein, Padelford anC
Kinch
Finance .-M1ssrs. Sharp, Bowman
and Paddock
Press -Messrs Spencer, Thum, Da
Fee and Palmer.
Music Messrs. Hafer, Bowman
Kinch and Padelford.
U'herlng.-- Nessrs. Notestein, Thuu
and Walton
The meetings will be held the rest o.
this week in the Baptist church. Or
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19
kindergarten Notes

The Michigan Central tram which ar
rived in Chicago last Wednesday at five
o'clock, carried eager, eXpectaut kinder
gardeners from several points in Mich.
gan-Alma among others These vlsl-
tors to the |. n l.. soon gathered ia
Central Music Hall where Mrs Alice ii
Putnam of the Chicago Frp5el Associa.
tlOn gave warm hearted greeting
Miss Caroline I. Haven of New York
Ethical Schools, president OF the X
L., responded IN her genial. hearty.
manner Several interesting, witty, ana
wise speakers gave addresses. The last.
and possibly the best, was bv DR.
Arnold Iumpkins of the Chicago Nor
NAL School on "EgUlsm aud Altruism iu
Education he closed MS address. with
the words: Let Us then realize that
the true business of life Is not self pres
ervatlOu-rather self realization.
Thursday morning was given 10 reports
and business Thursday afternoon 90
Round Tables on Stories Programs and
Supervision The gathering at one of
these was so large as TO necessitate "a
move e. I University hall. Friday morn
ing was given TO "A conference Of train
ing teachers, the subject under con-
sideratlOn, "Slmplificatlon in Training
GLASS and kindergarten. Many ex-
perienced klnoergartners were heard 20
great profit. The three main points
brought out were, The kindergarten
should be so well trained in theory as TO
be wise in practice. No work should be
given which will bring into use brain
areas not yet sufficiently developed. No
young woman should be trusted with
the children until she had enough train
ing TO guide her Judgment-give her
tact understanding aud appreciation OF
her profession. Friday afternoon DR.
Hailman, Superintendent of Schools.
Dayton, Ohio, talked on, THE Kinder.
garten and the School" picturing
vivdly the visit Of an educator of
twenty live years ago no the schools OF
today-all permeated with the spirit of
the kindergarten. Col Francis Parker
talked on, Science of Education" and
among other things pleasant and wise,
said, There is nothing in all the world
which | love as / do tue kindergarten.
A delightful reception was given to the
visitors where veterans and enthusiastic
youth met IN common interest Many
hundreds were IN attendance 1t wa,
the largest gathering yet convened OF
the |. X u.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19

on motion of Trustee Delayan supported by
Trustee Hannah the ella ms pertaining to real
estate were taken from the table.
1u motion Of Trustee DelaNau supported by
Iru-t'e rannah the claims pertaining 10 said
real estate were allowed a. footing ana the clerk
instructed TO draw orders for same payable Sep
tmber Isl. A. ID 1901
ON motion the clerk was instructed 20 record
the evidence OF tito OF such real estate.
A motion That the President appoint a com
mittee 70 look after the property aud collect
rent for same was carried.
President appointed q, such committee
Trustees THOMPSON aud Hannah
President B8blke appoints the following stand
iug commit tees:
strcet--Irustces Hannah and Hayt
Fire Department-irustecs Fish0eck and
FrJntng-Trustee, MontigeI and Fi.hbeck.
Claims and Accounts .Trus Ccs Uravau and
HaruHh.
sewers and Drains-Trustce. Thompson and
DelAyHp.
Ways aud Means-rrustees Delavan. Hayt and
SALARIES Trustees Hayt and Moutiyel
Z Iectric Lights--rrustec, Thompson and Han
Health-Tru.tccs Montigcland Fishbeck
on motion of Trustee Hannah supported by
/ Trustee Hayt the action 81 the President rela.
| tive to appointments was confirmed.
/ Motion made by Trustee ThompsOn supported
! boy Trustee Hannah that the appointment OF
/ Village officers DO made by the President and
confirmed by the council. Motion carried.
Ga motion the petition for sewer 10 be con
| structcd along Hastings-st. from Wood wOrth st
| 10 the III River accepted aud referred "a
| the committee on Sewers and Drains.
ON motion the pe itiOn for sidewalk on Maple
| Il. fronting Ock 4 Case Addition was referred
% committee on strerts
Motion made by Trustee Hayt supported by
/ Trustee Montigel that the Saloon Bond with
Chas. H. lngersoll as Principal aud Geo. Del
! van ana Lyman & COhOOn as sureties he re
ferred To committed appointed by the chair.
! NottOn carried.
The saloon Bond with Paul Murray as priuci.
Dal and Lyman g.. Cphoon and Daniel Vhnder
| committee.
The saloon Bond with Otto +. Law as princl
pal and Arthur j. COnklin and Marshall Dallas
az suret es was on motion referred 10 commit
| tee.
president Bahlke appointed Trustees Monti
gel. Hannah and Fishbeck, COMMITTED on afore
said bonds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19

Motion made by Trustee Hayt supp r'cd by
/ trustee MOntge that tn Presidents call on Mr.
/ lngersoll aud advise him that n Is the request
of the council that he keep his tobacco and ssr
stor adjacent 90 he salool CLOSE when ssid
saloon Is closed AID request him TO take eouns'
| reutYe To same.
Motion mod by Trustee Drlavan supported
/ rs Trustee naunah.tO place the Saio n bonds
for IN" ensuing year a. -Four Thousand Dollars
/ a. .U).
! Yea aud ney vote taken Nhich resulted o. FOL
Yeas: ,lrys ..Deiuaa,." 1hmpab aud
Nays: Montf;l. Haytand Fishbeck
! Vote an rrdSc'es rt~ulted ina tic
Motor carried ~ tho yea vote OF President
Treasure 'sr port Rad aid, op motion ac-
cepted and lac a, on 'ie.
J On motion the President aud CLERK were I'm
stTuoted to moe y " ~ of F2uO 70 bS p.aced. 10
| on NOR on NE ler, W. instructed O procnfe
the address OF ssvrif-t, 6nNsatrr s., sienna q fs-
! peril 30 eouncil atTeNt regular meet M .
ON motion an clerk Was ius quoted to roquest
! the konrd OF Water CaWUisiiOnHrs 10 submit 20
/ the council some new pians ter the regulating
6a motion the matter relati,e 70 draiuage
| across nrd perry of Mrs NanDyne was referred
! 10 committee on streets.
"a motion the matter os dyainaga ~ .ptoperty
~ Mrs Roughton on east side ofGrOverst was
referred 10 The Highway COMMISSIONS. OF Ar
| cada Township
on motion of Trustee Fishbeck supported b.
| Trustee Hayt the salary of the Village Marshal
| for the ensuing year VAS placed at $40.
The appointment Qf,tbe various officers were
made nv President Bablke as follows:
For street Commissioners Harry Clark
Appointment confirmed by yea and nay vote
| a follows:
THOMPSON. Hayt and Fishbeck.
Nays: None.
| For Village Marshal-B ujamin G. Button.
Appointment confirmed by vote as follows p
| Yeas. Trustees Delavan. Montigel, Hannah
| Thompson and Fishbeck.
Nays Trustee Hayt
| For Deputy Marshal and Nightwatch Amos
Bodine.
Appointments confirmed ov vote as follows:
| Yeas: Trustees Dolavan. Montigel, Hannah,
Thompson Hayt and Fishbeck.
Nays: None.
on motion Office of Village Attorney was de-
For Health Oficer-Dr. I " Brain erd at s75
| per yea r AS per his application.
Confirmed by vote "a follows;
Yeas: Trustees Delavan. MontiRel. Hannah.
Thompson Hayt and Fishbeck.
Mays: None
For BOARD OF Review A. Ely and j. W.
Glass
Confirmed by vote a. follow:
Yeas: Trustccs Del Ivan Montigel, Hannah
Thompson. Hayt and Fishbeck
Nav. None.
For Member OF Board OF Water Commissioners
three vears-L. N. Hayt.
Appointment confirmed by vote a. follows:
Yeas: Trustees Delsvan. NOntigel, Hannah
Thorn son II VI and Fishbeck.
Nays: None.
For member Of Cemetery committee three
years-W. A. Thomas
Appointment confirmed by vote as follows
Yeas: Trustees Delavan. MOntigel, Hannah,
| Thompson, Hayt and Fishbeck.
Nays: None.
| on motion the communication received from
the Alma Argus was referred 20 the committee
on printing
| ON motion the matter OF alleged encroach-
| nent on the north end OF State-st. was referred
| 10 the committee on streets
on motion Council adjourned.
W nAurEF W w KfNCH
President. tlrrk'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19

The passare of the new garuishenent
law lust passod by the Legislature isone
OF the best laws that haFes been passed
daring tina session The uew law pro-
vides for rlat1xcmptiou of SS instead
OF go as heresofortae phg old law c.lNr.
~ puta RFamjum upon dishonesty gnd
therefore many we're unable o. secure
credit As ii j. now, q man wl]l be more
able TO secure credit because the Nor
chant viii be assured that he can secure
payment if the creditor is 'empoved.
Rep Neyins Introduced the billand Rep
Holmes from this county was the only
man who took. the floor in defense OF the
bill and helped to fight it through,
When considered in its. right light il
will readily be seen that the bill will
help both the laboring class and the
merchants who does a credit business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19
L asst week in the item in the RECORD

Last week in the item in the. RECORD
calling Bro Chase 60 account for what
he had said in regard to the newly
elected county school commissioner, the
devil and the types got tangled up and
the word that was intended for wasted
was made TO read wasted. Now, as
the office of school commissioner has
been filled by lady during the past two
years, the item could be given double
meaning possibly, and therefore we wish
20 apologize for not seeing the error in
the proof, for we did not intend TO infer
that any lady would allow that highly
moral , gentleman TO get familiar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19

Bro Tucker, the extremely humorous
editor Of the Gratiot County News,
springs some wonderful gems of thought
upon his few unsuspecting readers &C.
casionally. Last week he devoted about
one half column of space 10 quoting
items from the other county papers and
making funny remarks about them
We suppose devoting his time TO smart
sayings during the many years he has
been engaged IN the newspaper business
in Grafton county accounts for his bril-
liant success as business man
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19
Village Council

ALMA. MIcH April 3 1901.
Regular meeting OF the Common Council OF
the Village of Alma ia Council Chamber on
above date.
Prcsent-Presdeut Bahlke Trustees Deayau,
Moutigel, Hannah. Thompson, Hayt and Fish
betK
Minutes of last meeting read aud approved
Moved by Trustee Deiavau supported hy rrus
tee Hannah that all claims read by the clerk be-
referred to thu committee on claims.
An amendme nj to Trustee Dtlavans motion.
moved by Trustee Fishbeck and supported 10y
trustee Thomp- IN. that the claims except
those for highway work be referred To the com
romIttcc on claims was carried
The original motion as ann uded then carried
ON motion the following highway orders were
allowed az footing and clerk ms ructed to draw
a. 90. .trr.s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19
Carriage Painting

Having refitted my paint shop and
engaged the services of first class
painter | am i'll better shape than ever
to do first-class carriage painting. Old
work made TO look as good as new.
Give me call and look my work over
1852 If +. ). CLEGG, st Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19

Sunday the churches Will hold their reg
ular morning services butin the evening
a union serioe VIII be held ia tue Pres
byterian church. Next week the seryi-
ces Will bee held N the IA r. church
All the people OF Alma are urged 20 ~.
tend and cooperate la these services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO publicly express our
thanks TO those kind friends and neigh.
bors who so sympathetically rendered
their services 10 US during our bereave-
ment. ISGfIS HORTON
AND CHILDREN.