davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02

por que os levsntasteis tan de ma
fsna. senoritaP
-Por &c pronto, para acostum.
orarme q clio; en- saguida para
ir casa de Cereza.
Juana sc arreglo en- IN instante,
cifIo su esbelto tale con ese som.
brio vestido de luto que Ia hacfa no
obstante, tan bella, y sali6.
Cuando este sucedfa era cerca de
las Ocho. Desde "a calle de Meslav
al arrrabal del temple, ell trayecto
eS corto. En- diez minutes, Juana
lego al sexto piso de Cereza. Era
dos dfas aDJes de aluells funesta
velada, en- Ia que, engafIsds pof Ia
csrta de su hermana, la pCbre nj
IA debfa caer en- poder del sencr de
Bsauprsau. Estaba va ocupada en-
su labor, cantando como I'M iilgus.
&c. J pensando en- su cercana dicha.
-iTan prontol exclam6 al YER
Juana.
-SabeIs que ESQ estaba convent.
do desde aver, mi buena Cereza,--
respondi0 la SeI0rita de de Balder,
que hoy por In mal1ana irfamos
~ $50 @a0&A4ea dS 0GkA&QQ5.
Isl, ST, : resp0ndio Cereza,-
7 estoy pronta. Solo que no ouisro
que os vean, mi querida sefYorita,
y me aguardsreIs en- Ia calle q a..
guna distsncia, sno es verdad?
NO me sonroiare por ir q buscar
tFa6alo, dijo Juana, el trabaio
eS una cosa noble.
mo imperial tsngo mi ides.
respondio Cereza COZ Ia tanacidad
de una mia mima1a.
Las dos i0venes saliercn,
despueS Juana entraba en- una cssa
triunfante con IN pequeno rol B
de caf1amazo, die iendose:
-Voy por IN a trabaiar des.
cansar IN POGO a mi vlela Gsrtru.
dis.
En- Ia meseta del cuarto encon-
tro al poFtero de la casa cue ahrfa
las puertas y ventanas del cnarno
piso cue Sebastian acababa de I'll.
quilar hacfa algunos minutes.
El portero salud6 4 Juana con
respeto, Y ditoi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02

una bombonera: en- IN rinc6n
yefase un estante' lleno de papeles
de m1sica, pero ell piano habfa
desaparecido por habeTse visto obli-
gada Juana q venderlo para psgar
las deudas que habia contra1dO
durante la enfermedad de 81 ma
Dire, reservandose alaullar uno, asf
que Cereza la proporcionara traba-
10. La colcha de la CANA de Ia
ioyen era de damasco azul. Un
gran crucifijo de marfil, reliquia
de la familia, estaba colgado la
cabecers de la CANA, entire una
rama de boj bendito y las dos cru
ces de su padre, la de San Luis, Y
Ia de Official de la.Legi6n de Honor.
En- coniunto era TODD clio mdy
sencillo, muy Hmpio, distiEguido,
era impossible disimuisr mejor
una falta grande de recursos.
Desde por Ia mafaans, Gertrudis.
muier robusta ann q pesar de sus
cincuenta afios y que habfa conser-
vado ell buen color y ell redoudo
rostro de los campeSinos, aunque
ne hallaba en- PARIS desde su mas
tierna edad, Gsrtrudis, ponfa ma.
nos la obra, limpiaba, fregaba,
sacudfa ell polvo = preraraba Ell
almuerIo, bien frugal por cierto.
de su onerida anna; despues daba
una ojeada q la ropa blanca, que
repasaoa con Ell mayor cuidado;
conclude todo este, entrabs de
puntillas en- la alcoba de Juafia, que
Sc levantaba tarde, y puede que
fuese la 6nica costumbre que con-
servaba de cusndo sc hallaba en-
mas desshogada posici6n.
No obstante, al dfa siguiente del
cue 10 ioven habfa acompanado q
Cereza a Belleville, y en- Ell que Ar
mando de Kergaz lie habfa ofrecido
ell brazo hasta Ia puerta, Gertrudis,
que hacfa POGO se habfa levantado,
vi0 aparecer & Juana vestida y
peinada.
-IJesdsi lDios mioI exclam6 la
pobre sirvienta, LSque teneis, Sc
norita, que os levantais tan de
mafanaf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02
HOTEL oLTMrPo
GANTUK UKGE
a ID MINUTO5 De SAN J

A ID MIIUTOS DE SAN JUAN
EI meior hotel en- este clim2.
EspIAndida ventilaci0n. Parque,
iardines y Kiosco 4 In inglesa.
ExceIente servicio de carruajes'
Precios moderados. Sc hacen rs.
ducciones para fsmilias. Alum
brado el6ctfico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-02
III lNCREIBLE VERDAD!!l

Una verdadera para gaar bea rega uyo
supes cOse obeos orc de ley garanado Us
de mas valor p su explendo pez los yerdad
Decomposition luz p pecta imac6a maraN
nm LARS Sc regalan quiea dlstnga estos bi-
lants Alaska de los legtlmos
para cabao biLaote 10 dollars Anio para cabef
brlane nuy grueso cabaeo bante
para enorta brante gdeso Pasos end
Pendientes sonora brnt
10 dollars PeRdentas para sonora gdesos ~ do
liars Pendientes (verdadero regao) dollars
odo correo en- ctas cahaa1as
mercancia, toda q isa de Puerto ktco.
peddo acompanado de 81 lmo
bIetss del cerGcad, vaor declarado
medda ano tomaRdoa ho al rededof del
dedo.
catoe dbuios csmpador coaome
a e devolvera inmediatamente
Drse general 1nlco de La Socsdad Orc Bn
lantes
Ad: Alaska, A. Buyas Romano, 18 Milan QtaiaG
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

To-day it offers to the Church Of Christ
a sphere without any rival. And, even
II We wished to do it, we cannot divest
ourselves Of our solemn responsibility
to love our land not only with a love
far-brOught from out the stored past,
but with a love to be used in the pres
ent, and transfused through the future
by prayer and effort. The church is set
by her Lord in the midst OF this crowd
ed, closely articulated and complex ma
tional life. By the church I mean that
holy society Of believers in Him who is
her Lord, which He founded, and in
which He dwells by His Spirit; though
made up of many communions, organic
ed in various modes, and scattered
throughout the world, is yet one in Him.
Jesus Christ founded this church, the
visible embodiment Of the kingdom of
God. She is His only moment; He
founded nothing else.
Now comes the question, What is
the society of believers expected to do
in the community of which it forms
part?' Its founder cherished high ex-
pectations for it, though it consisted at
first only of a handful of peasants from
Galilee. And in this high expectation
the prophets were His forerunners;
their doctrine of the remnant was one
of great significance; in the small body
the true life dwelt, and through them
the nation would be restored to God.
This is the thought of my text. In a
line with it, but with an affluence of
imagery all His own, is the teaching Of
Jesus on His church-"The light of the
world, the salt Of the EARTH the city
set on a hill, the mustard seed becom-
ing a great tree the leaven leavening
the whole lump
Friends, no one can ponder upon
these texts, without exalted thoughts of
the place and function Of the church in
the midst of many peoples, Thinking of
the twenty Christian centuries can we
say that the high expectations of the
founder of the Christian church have
been wholly disappointed? The treas
ure-the divine life-it is true, has been
deposited in an 'earthen vessel but it
has been preserved, and made available
for daily use. We are not what we
ought to be, or what we shall yet be,
but in the service of God and the people,
the Christian church Of to-day is in the
midst of many peoples as dew from Je-
hovah, as showers upon the grass. She
possesses stores Of spiritual strength
yet unused-the dew of youth is upon
her-and modern society, as we know
it, is to be renewed through her instru-
mentality.
but let us be more specific. The
problems to be solved in the life of the
nation fall into two classes, sufficiently
though not always sharply distin.
guished-the temporal and eternal. The
claim of Christ is to the whole domain
of life and the work of the church is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

best and surest sign Of the advent of a
better sense OF brotherhood in the ma
ton viii be a growing spirit OF love
among the followers Of our Lord; that
spirit which in the early church broke
down all barriers Of class, of race, and
made them one in Christ Jesus. We have
the highest authority for regarding
brotherly love among ourselves. as a
condition of successful work for the ma
ton, for was it not our Lord Himself
who prayed That they'-His disciples
all may be one; that the world may
believer
This. then, friends. is the function of
the church in the nations life, to be as
dew from Jehovah, as showers upon
the grass TO silently and gently per-
wade it with the spirit Of Christ To do
it, she must draw near Her Master and
receive His life into herself.
God Of the dew,
In gentlest ministry,
AS silently
Would we our land refresh anew"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
E. E. Nichols,
Telephone 5ss-1a s7s STATE STREET.
SPECIAL SALE AT THE
e. SCHoENBERGER & SONS
STORES.

Palace Market. Ss-96 George ST., Central
Market, Congress Ave-, Howard Ayenua
Market, cor. Columbus Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
NO BRAINS IN CRIME NOW.
That's What Mr.. Pinkerton Says, An.
way. 49,

That's What Mr.. Pinkerton Says, Any
way. IT. -,.1
Catching William A. Pinkerton idle
the other day asked him if there were
any accomplished criminals in the
United States these days. ..,. ri
mot that I know of, none of any
Importance" he replied. ut isn't like
the days when you were doing police
reporting; when you and could go out
and pick out thirty fashionable GRIM
inals in one Of the big saloons. Pro-
fessional crime among intelligent men
is largely extinct. We have no great
burglars or forgers in the United States
to-day. The safeguards that have been
invented against burglars practically
drove the old class out of existence.
You cannot rob the banks in Chicago
to-day Why? Because they are pro-
tected by electrical devices and every
thing of that kind. The tellers win
dows are all screened in, and he stands
in a cage beyond the reach Of every
body. In the old days one of the gang
would call him out for some purpose or
other, or distract his attention, while
the other man would reach in and get
the money. That can't be done any
longer. Electrical devices and steel
vaults have made bank burglaries inn
possible, and therefore the wise burg
lars and safe-robbers have gone out of
the business. To-day everything of
that kind Is clumsily done, and in
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred it
is done by one Of the yeggs,"
How about forger1es?"
"Forgeries have practically been
done away with since the formation of
the protective branch of the American
Bankers Association, the first presi-
dent was John J. Odell, who used to be
president Of the Union National Bank
of this city. In the old days a forger
or check raiser was willing to take a
good many chances, because he knew
that If he was caught all he had to do
was to make restitution and the bank
would be glad to drop the case rather
than lose it's money and pay out a
lot more to carry on the prosecution.
So most Of the cases were compromis-
ed. We took the business of the as
ISOLATION with the understanding that
under no circumstances was a crime to
be compromised. No matter whether
they got the money back or not they
must convict the criminal and send him
where he could do no harm. IT they were
satisfied they had the right criminal,
and did not have a strong enough case
against him, we would take up some
old case and soak him, and the Ameri-
can Bankers Association did it.
"That organization has been in exist
ence now, think, eight years, and to-
day the robbery Of a member of the
American Bankers Association in the
United States is almost unheard Of.
They have little metal sign that
hangs in the paying teller's window,
which reads: Member American
Bankers Association" THAT is sig
nal to keep away, and the boys know
it, and under no circumstances can you
get a professional forger to go up
against it.-W. e. Curtis in Chicago
Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
I KSGIW N G
TURKEYS.

5-a .+- - E g ~ /.
We have them. Fresh arrival to-dav.
Fancy Turkeys, full dressed, 22c and
24c per Id.
Fancy Chickens, full dressed, zoe per
ID.
Fancy Ducks, full dressed, 24c per lib.
Fancy Goslings, full dressed, zoe per
Ii.
Fancy Cape Cod cranberries, lie
per at. s*
Delaware Sweet Potatoes, CSC per Dix.
CANNED PEAS for the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner
A Fancy Sweet Telephone Pea, 12c
per can. %=.@f
A Fancy Marrow Pea, Zoe per can.
A Fine Line Fresh Vegetables.
For Fancy Table Raisins, Cooking
Raisins, Citron, New Mixed Nuts. we
are as low as the lowest. Try us for
your Thanksgiving supplies. 1t will
save money for you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
Held UNITED SERVICES.
CONGREGATTON4LISTS WOR
SHIPPED IN CGNTER CHURCH.

Strong Sermon On a Timely Topic
Preached by Rev. Frank Il. Lucky,
Pastor of the Humphrey Street Church
1.-THE Churches Function TIA the Ma
lions Life, and the Way to FuInI It''-
Real Sense of brotherhood Need I'm Our
National Life.
The Congregational churches Of this
city held their united Thanksgiving day
service in Center church yesterday
morning. There was good sized con-
gregation and the services were very
impressive The churches uniting were
Center, Humphrey street, Howard ave-
nue., Church of the Redeemer and Dav-
export. The singing was by the congre-
cation. In the pulpit were the Rev. DR..
Newman Smyth, pastor Of Center
church; the Rev. DR.. w. J. Mulch, of
the Howard avenue church; the Rev.
DR.. Watson L. Phillips of the Church
of the Redeemer, and the Rev. Frank
r. Luckey, pastor of the Humphrey
street church. The sermon was preach
ed by Mr.. Luckey, his topic being THE
Church's Function in the Nations Life,
and the Way to Fulfil It." His text was
from Micah V, Z, which reads, THE
remnant of Jacob shall be in the midst
of many people as dew from Jehovah,
as showers upon the grass" and Hosea
xiv, 5, which is 81 will be as dew unto
Israel" He said in part as follows:
ITO the Hebrew the dew was mys-
terry. Therefore his poetic imagination
found in it fit symbol for all silent
and gentle influences from heaven that
refreshed and quiekened parched and
dusty humanity, and declared The
remnant of Jacob shall be in the midst
of many peoples is dew from Jehovah;
as showers upon the grass The con-
ception here set forth is as true to-day
as it ever was. For the prophetic
teachings, rooted though they may be
in the transitory circumstances Of a
tiny nation, are not for an age, but for
all time. Micah's message comes to all
Christians, and some thoughts in the
line Of this great text may not be inap-
propriate to us to-day. I desire, then,
to call your attention this Thanksgiv-
ing day to this theme, The Function OF
the. Church in the Life of the Nation,
and the Way to Fulfil IT.
1.-THE life of the nation, always a
subject of interest to serious citizens
deepens in interest with every decade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

church is not dead nor moribund if the
gospel of Christ has thus held upon the
choicest men and women Of our land.
In conclusion the preacher referred to
the Hebrew psalm of praise in which
the Christian world still voiced its
thanksgiving. He contrasted the petty
land from which they sprung with the
boundless blessings of our own country
and our own day. ,.. .A+
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

ST heard a good story the other day"
began the groceryman, about a GER
tain politician
"That; will do interrupted the disap-
pointed office-seeker. "In the first
place, there are no certain politicians"
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
MACON. GEORGIA.

Southern railway operates from New
York through Pullman sleeping and
observation cars, New York to Macon,
Georgia, dining car service. New York
offices, 271 and 1855 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

Quality is what makes price. If Burnett's
Vanilla Extract was no better than other
extracts its price would be the same. Once
tried, always used.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
Do You Enjoy

A delicious Olive Oil? Try the sYL-
MAR. That's the brand. A Pure Cali
fornia Olive Oil; one trial will convince
you. Its cost is a little more, but it's
worth it. Try it and see If it isn't.
CALIFORNIA Free Stone OLIVES
in bulk. 40c quart.
Just arrived, fancy new crop open
kettle NEW ORLEANS MoLASsEs.
Our TEA SAMPLES, 4oc Id, worth
60c.
Our JAVA and MOCHA, 28c lb. Try
it. Ground from the bean.
Our genuine homemade DOUGH-
NUTS are only 18c dozen. They are
all right. Just as we say, homemade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
Thanksgiving
CANDIES,

In a few days it will be time to buy
candies for your Thanksgiving dinner
We receive from New York every day or
two a fresh supply of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
ALL RUN DOWN.

An Ever Day Story-No Appe-
tite-No Ambition-Constant
HeadaChe-No ReSt-No Sleep
ListIess-Languid-All Play
ed Out-An Alma Citizen
Gives The Cure.
Mrs. 8. MERIT of Water ST., Alma,
Mich says:-"I can speak very high
ly of DR.. A. w. Ohase's Nerve Pills.
/ was feeling very poorly and run down
last springfield not rest well and was
troubled good deal with nervous head
aches. got some of the Nerve Pills at
Sharrar 81 Mulholland's drug store and
found them an excellent thing. My APP.
petite improved slept well and felt
better every way" DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills are sold at SOC box at deal.
ers or DIR. A. w. Chase Medicine Co ,
Buffalo, n. y. See that portrait and
signature OF A W Chase, NJ. ID are on
every package.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
Pomona Grange.

Gratiot 90. Pomona Grange met with
Sumner Grange Saturday. August IL
The program, with one exception, was
carried ont "a previously arranged.
The Primary Election Law was thor
oughly discussed. Those who had
studied the subject thought IL would
surely come. 1.-The sooner the better. -
Only six OF the thirteen subordinate
oranges had reported to the secretary.
From these reports and from private
conversation IL seems that the grange is
still advancing in Gratiot county.
Some members, Of course grow weary
OF well doing" aud while accepting all
the benefits OF the grange, shirk the work
and responsibility They are too busy
10 attend" but had all farmers thought
thus, they would still be the prey Of
sharpers. unr, cognized in the legislative
hall, and without their X f. d. Are
the weary ones and those outside the
grange unmipdful of these advantages?
No, their brother farmer earns them
with his time and labor and they gladly
step mp and accept share Of the proceeds
without thank you" Then we have
the thankful ones-for such all true
patrons have a heart full Of gratitude.
May their days be many.
All farmers should remember the day
and date OF the farmers picnic, Wednes
day, August lin Growers grove, Alma,
Jason Woodman speaker
Nj. G.. ALLEN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
Additional Local.

Miss Lena Fink is visiting friends in
Lansing
Bert Hayes, Jr., is spending a few
days at Crystal.
Nelson Lilley was in Saginaw and
Bay City Monday
Ct. w Palmer was in Crystal the lat.
ter part of last week
Miss Myrtle Mosher spent sunday
with relatives in Ithaca.
Jacob Ceriehton of Ionis is the new
baker employed by j. w. Tracy
Born, to Mr. and Mrs G.. f. Burt, on
Wednesday, an eleven pound boy.
Miss Bertha Merkle of Marion, O IS
visiting Mr. and Mrs. 7. L. Pringle.
Mesdames F. @. and J. b. Kernen
visited relatives in Ithaca Thursday.
Miss Flossie Clark left Thursday for a
two weeks visit with relatives in Mason.
Mrs. l. b. Hitchcock of Holly is Wis.
@. S Ward and Bert Woodward with
their families spent Sunday at Crystal.
w w Caple left last Monday for a
short trip to Lansing and Eaton Rapids
Frank jackson of Detroit is visiting at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. A Pontine.
n. p. Smith returned from his trip to
the northern summer resorts on Tues.
day.
Miss Sadie Altenberg of Ithaca was
the guest Of Miss Blanche Woodward
"Wednesday.
Misses Lulu O'Neil and Beatrice Rus.
sci of Chicago are visiting their aunt,
Mrs j. F. Medler.
Misses Matte and Mile Hudson Of
Riverdale visited friends in Alma the
latter part of last week
Mrs. VIM. Latimer and children left
Tuesday for st. Johns where they will
visit friends for short time.
Mrs. O. Stoughtenburg left for Mar
lette last Friday where she is making
ucI uOhC WIN hot uouSh eoi'
Cadet Theodore Nelson is expected
home from Annapolis on Saturday of
this week for a short vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Strong of
Owosso visited their granddaug
Mrs. CARTS Brown, Wednesday.
"a Royal Slave" at the opera house
next Wednesday night. Reserved seats
on sale at Sharrar a. Mulholland's
Mr.. and Mrs. L K. Fell were in Alma
Monday visiting friends while waiting
for the afternoon train for Ithaca.
Miss Helen Scattergood returned from
visit with her grandparents at Read
ing, Mich, the latter part OF last week,
The fence for the athletic field at the
college has all been completed and the
carpenters are now at work on the
grand stand.
Prof and Mrs. j. w Ewing return ed
Tuesday night from Indianola, la
where they have been spending their
summer vacation.
Mrs. A. j. Hutchinson Of Waterville
o who has been wishing her sister, Mrs
Jesse Trapp. during the past two weeks,
| retnrned home Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The RECORD has become a member of
the National Publishers Association of
Minneapolis, Mimi, Our subscription
account has grown TO such an extent
that we decided 10 have their assistance
in this matter, as we cannot attend to it
properly. The association is not a col.
lection agency so we trust no offense
will be taken If asked to pay accounts
through them. The association is for
mutual benefit and you will assist us by
complying promptly to their request
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
GRATlOT PIONEERS.
They will Meet Once More 10 Talk Of
the Old Times and the Old
Experiences.

LApSilSuSSo'
The annual meeting of the Gratiot
County Pioneer Society will be held at
the new court house in Ithaca, on Fri
day, Sept 3. 1902, according to the fol,
lowing
PROGRAM.
IL 90 a m. Calling TO order and the
transaction of miscellaneous business.
1900 IN. Picnic dinner on the pub
lie square Pioneer residents Of Ithaca
are requested to participate in this exer'
else
AFTERNOON O'CLOCK.
Call to order, by the president.
Invocation, Rev. j. +. Long.
Music, quartette, Mrs. John Watson,
orgsnist.
Address of welcome, II. O. Barstow.
president OF village council
Response, M s. French, president Of
the pioneer society.
Music, song.
Neurology, Mrs. o. w, Hamilton.
Paper, Mrs Retta Peet.
Address, Rev Geo Killeen.
Recess
Recitation, A Pioneer Wedding, Mrs.
NJ. Bancroft
Short speeches, talks, "reminiscences,
etc. Old pioneers or their children are
requested 70 come prepared to tell some
thing about early life in Gratiot.
Music, Aud Lang Syne.
Adjournment.
n S FRENCH, Pres.
l. n COwDRY, Sec.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-22
Davis School District.

Mrs. Wetherall is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs Nav Baker Of Alma this week
Mrs. Della Struble Of Alma, visited
friends in this vicinity Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Yerian visited her aunt,
Mrs r 5. Comstock Of Alma last week
Miss Anna Pollman is working at
Benefits bakery in Alma at present.
Mr. Willard Forgenson of Fremont,
Ohio, visited at the home Of Charley
Neidhardt last Sunday afternoon.
Rowland Saxton OF Elwell, and Geo
Saxton, Jr., of Sumner visited at J O..
Yerian's Sunday.
Mrs. John Ishsm and Mrs House, who
have been visiting friends anu relatives
in Fremont, Ohio, for the past month
are expected home Sunday.
Charley Neidhardt's barn is progress.
ing finely under the super intendence of
Davis Yerian.
Mr. and Mrs. Neidhardt went black.
berrying in Montcalm county last week
and secured four O. bushels of berries,
more or less.
A surprise party was given Mrs. John
Pardee at the home last Friday evening.
A large crowd was present and all re-
ported an enjoyable time. She was pre-
ssnted with a gold watch by her hus.
band and gold chain by her many
friends.
There will be an ice cream social at
Mr.. Wetherall's next Tuesday evening,
Aug 20, for the benefit OF Elder Hey
wood. Music will be furnished by the
Eugene Band.
Ed. makes his regular calls over south.
west now: I'VE wonder why"