davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. E. H. w. writes 1t was with
much pleasure that I read the direc-
tons for canning peas, corn and string
beans. I am a regular subscriber and
would deem it a great favor if you will
state whether the same process will an
swer when glass Jars are used. I pre-
serve quite a lot of stuff for winter, but
always use glass jars. Thank you for
the personal help in cooking that your
column has given me.
CANNING IN GLASS.
Glass jars are always to be preferred;
the process is the same When the
vegeta bles or fruit is cooked in the jars
be careful to have a layer of clean straw,
or a wooden rack under them so the
bottom of jars will not come in contact
with bottom of the vessel and immed1-
ately over the hot fire.
GERMAN CUCUMBER SALAD.
A Z. J. writes: VIII you please pub
plish in your columns German cucum-
Der salad made with cream, a German
Christmas cake with all kinds of dried
fruit and German bread2
Pare the cucumber and let it remain
in ice water until perfectly crisp, then
slice very fine. sprinkle with salt and
set on ice for half an hour. Then take
up few at q time and squeeze out eV-
cry bit of moisture. Wash off the salt
to plump them and again press out the
juice; then add dressing made as fol-
lows: Take equal parts vinegar and wa
ter half a tablespoon of thick cream
ed fine, some minced olives. a little olive
oil, salt, pepper and sugar to taste. Let
the salad stand for Is or 20 minutes be-
fore serving
GERMAN CHRISTMAS CAKE.
The following is a good recipe for Ger
man fruit cake: Five eggs, one pound Of
butter, one quart of sour milk, one ia
blespoOn of Soda two pounds seeded
raisins, one pound of currants. one
pound of figs, one pound of dates. chop
ped: half a pound of shredded citron,
half a pound Of candied orange peel,
shredded. two and half pounds of SUI
gar, four cloves and nutmeg to taste.
Flour enough to stiffen. Bake in a mod
crate oven at even temperature until
nothing adheres to a broom sDlint uDon
piercing the ca Se with II.
GERMAN BREAD.
We do not know what particular kind
of bread you have in mind as there are
many varieties of German bread. 1t is
possible that you mean rye bread VIII
give YOU good German recipe and il
it is not what you desire you can write
US more explicitly
/ Get from the bakers piece of sour
dough about the size of a large apple
j Place in a deep bowl and mix to = soft
/ dough with a quart of lukeWarn water
a handful of salt and some carrowas
1 seed Cover and let stand until morn
ing: then work in more flour, about
/ four pounds altogether. making pretty
/ stiff dough. Use little wheat flour OF
the board for kneading and on YOU
hands. Work the dough into q ball an6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
Give $4,000 to a Hospital.

New York, March 18.-Mrs. Ann Au-
gusta Thomas, widow of General Sam
uel Thomas, and her children, Edward
r. Thomas and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beecl1man, have given $4,000 to the
Manhattan eye, ear and throat hospital
to endow a ward of ten beds to be
known as the Samuel Thomas memoir
ial ward" in the proposed new building
for that institution. Mr.. Thomas and
Mrs. Beeckman have just received
their portions of their fathers estate
and have voluntarily made a generous
settlement on their brother. Harold E.
Thomas. who was practically disin-
herited by the provisions of his fathers
will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
mTnE PRODIGAL son. 2
Something About the oratorio to Be
Given Here.

The -Prodigal Son" is an oratorio of
unusual merit by Professor Henry b.
Vincent. nephew of Bishop Vincent, SO
Wei and faVorahly known in this city
MI Vincent is a musician of note and
has composed "a most beautiful Oratorio,
lighter than the standard OratOriO, but
much more satisfying TO the average
audience. The Topeka Choral society
of two hundred voices and the Topeka
Symphony orchestra of twenty-five
pieces. Min present the oratoriO on
Wednesday evening March .. The
sol0i-ts are MIS-. Frank s. Thomas, so-
urauo. Mrs. T. II. Foster c0ntralto;
Mr Harry u. Pribble. tenor, and Mr.
David Bowie, passo-
The following well known musicians
of The city compose the orchestra. First
violin, G.. r.. Calkins. Ray Hall, Guy
Morgan. Carl Wood, Miss Marion Oar
low, second violin. Harry ROehr. VIM
Hopkins VIM Mueller. viola, Carl
Greoschner. Prof Louis Heck, cello. O.
Stewart B B, Clary; flutes, oscar
Darlow. Howard Carruth claunets,
Frank Lescher. Chas. Chapman. oboe,
Frank Heck. hassOOn. TheO. Mueller,
horns. John HerzCFg. John Sheetz;
1rumpets T.. u. Russell f. w. Swear
engeu. tympauy, James Cowdrey.
Ine chorus has been carefully drilled
10y Professor George 3. Penny and in
connection with the orchestra, the
"Prodigal SON" viii be well rendered
and afford an excellent evenings en-
fertainmeut. To satisfy popular de-
lnaud. large number of seats have
beer reserved at % cents. the balance
of the house so cents Reserved seats
ON sale at Stausheld's. Monday morn
ing. March %. Associate members will
ind their reserved tickets there any
time before the concert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
COMING DRAMATlC Events.

The company interpreting Hart and Cal
lahans new domestic comedy, "PennsyIVa-
MIA. has been selected TO Mt the charac-
ters, and is a capable one, embracing Fred
T. Fairbanks, Willis Marble, Lew Kelly,
Joseph 6. Gibson. Daniel Evans, James Il.
kits W. b. Gamney, Josephine Fox, Rene
D. Arcy. DpIlie Kline and the Eagle quar-
tette. the latter of whom are members Of
the order of Eagles. The scenery is all
carried and is by j. S. Fox of New York
and w S. Labb of Philadelphia. The ex-
plosion of the mine is exactly such an IN
cident as recently occurred near Johns
town and gives one vivid idea OF the perlls
which environ the heroic miner A Pitts
burg paper said this was so realistic one
could breathe the odors of the coal. Penn
sylvaniaN will appear at the New CraW-
ford Saturday matinee and night
"A Womans Sacrifice or Why Wo-
men Sin viii be the attraction at the
New Crawford Sunday night
The Chaperons, merry, musical piece
which obtained much favor throughout the
country last season and which had a long
Broadway run during the past summer at
the New y ork theater. Will be given here
for the first time at the New Crawford
Monday night. Practically the original
company will present it with all the bril-
liant scenery novel properties and attrac-
tive costumes which brought it into pop
ular notice. "The Chaperons is famous
for it's catchy songs. There is ''Sambo. 2
Eva Tanguays inimitable coon" song, A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
NELSON IS LECTURING.
Has Gone to Iowa to Remain Two
Weeks

Frank Nelson, ex-state superintendent
OF public instruction. has gone to Iowa
TO fiji two weeks of lecture engage
meuts- on his return ne viii begin to
fiji commencement engagements for
Kansas schools
The commencement season will open
about April Is. Superintendent Dayhoff
is receiving requests almost daily that
he make commencement addresses for
various schools this spring He has all
ready received about a hundred re-
quests of this sort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
SCHWAB FEELS WE'LL.
Glad to Reach Home and Return to
Work.

New york. March 1S-Charles NJ
York. said i'm the course of an interview
that he never had felt SO we'll or been
so glad to get back TO work. He dc
clared lee had no intention of resignins
the presidency of the steel combina-
tiOn- adding.
But. Of course. I don't own the Unit
ed States Steel company. and its stock
holders choose its officers
Referring to his observations in
Europe. Mr.. Schwab said.
"I made this trip TO study nature.
must say. however that there is great
commercial activity in some parts OF
Europe. Germany. for example. as wei
as France. This is not the only manu-
featuring nation in the world. and the
sooner we realize it the better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
STRETCH OF MARCONI.
Inventor of Wireless Telegraphy Born
IN ItaIy-But 27 Years Old.

Guglielmo Aarconi was born in Mar
zabefto Italy. September g. 1870 In 1900
he began experiments to test the theory
that the electric current is capable CT pass
ing through any substance. and II started
in any given direction Of following al un-
deviating course without need OF wire or
other conductor. He invented an appdra-
tus for wireless telegraphy which attract
ed the attention of Sir William Henry
Pierce e1ectrician-in-chief OF the Engilsn
postal telegraph. who bested the appara-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

knead hard, always toward the center
of the ball. turning it over and around
so that it may be thoroughly kneaded-
Mold into loaves and let rise again for
an hour: then brush the top of the
leaves with water and bake for two
hours in rather moderate oven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
MRS. Preuszner Here Saturday.

Mrs. r Beecher Preuszner of Law
renee and Rev P. w. Crannell of the
First Baptist church, this city, Will ad-
dress the primary and Junior Sunday
school teachers of Topeka, on Saturday
afternoon. March p. at Central churcn-
Mrs. Preuszner's subject will be, rs
Special Training Necessary for Primary
Sunday School Workers p" She Will
also give the primary lesson for next
Sunday.
Rev Cranner will talk on THE Bers-
fits of child Study to Both Teachers
and Pupils"
Ministers, parents. teachers and all
who are interested are invited.
City Ticket Office, Union Pacific
Railroad. b25 Kansas avenue
Dr. f. A. Rooster. dentist, SIS Kansas
ave. Evening hours. to 8. Phone 894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

To points in Montana Idaho, Washing
ton Oregon, and British Columbia
in effect daily from February
is to April 20. via Chicago Great West
ern railway. For fun particulars apply
10 c.. W. Lincoln, T. p. A., Kansas City.
Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

tus with success in England and Italv
sending messages from Spezia to a steamer
Is kilometers distant; also sent MESA ge7
from Queen Victoria ashore to the Prince
of Wales from the royal yacht in 1897 He
now has transatlantic stations at Corn
wall England Wenheet, Mass. and 6siace
BaN, Cape Breton. n S There is a Mar
coni station on the island of Nantucket for
the purpose Of communicating with ocean
steamers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Gentle Touch" Talk. Talk. Talk" "He
WinEed at Me" THE Little Girl Who
Couldn't Say No and numbers of others
but perhaps the one that appeals most
strongly to the popular taste and is most
easily Whistled is the rousing solo and
chorus. We're All Good Fellows which
is said to have been adopted by many Of
the college gIee clubs as prominent feat
IRE for their repertoire The sale starts
FridaN at S q. m. at ROWIey and SHOWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette building. Chicago, to whom ali
INQUIRIES should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning com
pany, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

"A Woman's Sacrifice." or Why Wo-
men Sin" viii be the attraction at the
New Crawford Sunday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-18

Dr. F. A. Rooster. dentist, 515 Kansas
We. Evening hours. to g. Phone S94.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
FOREST HILL
Mrs. Bates Is on the sick list.
The wire for the nrivata talanbona,

Mrs. Bates Is on the sick list.
The wire for the private telephone.
has arrived.
Fred Bigler is talking OF renting
Mr. Randolph's place.
Mr.. Robinson, OF Shepherd, was
here on business Tuesday.
All are pleased TO learn that T.. W.
Gibson has been engaged TO teach our
school another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Fenton spent
several days with her parents at Mt.
Pleasant the past week.
The Easter exercises of the Chris.
tian Sunday school are post poned un-
til next Sunday evening.
G, f. Huffman, who has returned
from California, has been spending a
week with his daughters and old
neighbors at this place.
Ii the person who has been Carving
meat away from Mr.. Mooay's cream.
cry building will deposit the money
at the post office for it no questions
will be asked and they will have no
further trouble over the affair.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
PROBATE COURT.
JUDGE sEAveR PASSES UPON SEVERAL
ESTATES.

Petition was filed Wednesday, April
/, Tor general and also for a specia
administrator OF the estate Of EuLen
cia &. Howe. VIM. Hove appointed
special administrator.
Saturday petition was filed for de
termination OF heirs I'm estate OF AL
bert w. Barnes.
In estate OF Laura b. Barnes a pc
tition was filed for an administrator
viii OF Mercy Ann Bogert petition
was filed for probate OF will.
Monday petition Of Irene Johnson
Tor license u sill real estate Of Byron
l.. baSSett wa granted and estate sold
20 + lette Johnson.
LIE Htuck. ~ Riyerddle. WAS an
pointed dmi"l>ttolOr If estate OF
Wi l5rl BrIrt n
Fin a"c u . 81 j SSe : l,rrick al.
minis t" 81 estate Eiwud Shirley
wos atuAr''
Who Heavy stu was admitted
10 p tia e AND Mary A. ; itt an.
p' iGted eX cuLrlX.
WEDNESDAY &C arr ed heArirg N de-
termination I heirs in estate or ). f..
SOwer.
Petition for SD cal and general al.
InlnlStratOr Ia e>tite OF Elmira
Peckell. Bert Hayes appointed spec.
G. al administrator.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
PIE ASED 10 Do II
Alma Citizens Gladly Speak Publicly
on This Subject.

The good deeds of Doan's Kjdne,
Pills
Are spreading DER the city.
Lifting burdens from aching backs
curing the pains of kidney ills.
Read the proof in an Alma mans
words:
Mr.. Robert Carpenter. of Grant
street says: Il complained Of kidney
trouble for good many years, causing
heavy bearing down pains through NV
IONS, and when | stopped | could
hardly straighten up. could not rest
comfortably at night. and rose in the
morning tired and unrefreshed. Nv
heart bothered me and at times nv
limbs were quite badly swollen. | had
read quite a good deal about what
Doan 5 Kidney Pills had done for 9th
ers who suffered as | was suffering.
so l got box at Bivins & Rhodes
drug store. When | finished the box I
ielt very much improved"
For sale by all dealers Price 40
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo y
\, sole agents for the United States
remember the name-DOan's-an
take no substitute
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17

There is more Catarrh in this section
or the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few wears
was supposed 10 be incurable For "A
great many years doctors pronounced IL
local disease and prescribed local rem
edles, and by constantly failing to cure
durable. Science has proven catarrh 70
be constitutional disease. and, there
lore; requires constitutions treatment.
tiaiIs Catarrh cure, manufactured by +.
constitutional cure on the market. II Is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
70 teaspoonful. II acts directly on the
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case II fails TO cure. Send for cir
cu IIs and testimonials. Address, +. j
GHENEY CO, Toledo O. Sold bv
druggists. 75c. Halls Family Pills are
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
WASHINGTON.

Born, TO MI and Mrs. VIM. Henson
April $, an eight pound daughter.
Mrs. Mable Whitney has returned
from several weeks visit with hel
son, VIM. Whitney, OF Newark.
Mrs. Caroline French has moved
from Eaton county and will make her
home with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Sut-
ton
Mr. ID. d. Ogden, OF Poplar Ohio.
has rented and is moving onto 5. y.
French's farm. Saw the ad in the
HERALD.
Several Washington farmers have
their oats sown. If the present moist
continues they may have
cause 20 regret.
Mrs. Jesse Kimbell and little daugh-
Ter are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. III. Kim
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hen
son, Their home is in MecOsta county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
ELM HALL.

Lee Saunders has rented Mrs. Mary
Hyde S farm.
Jacob Strayer is making new fence
around his lot.
James Sly, OF Roscommon, visited
friends in town last week.
Will Weatherwax has moved onto
his farm, near the cemetery.
The band boys raised 80 - from
the box social aud contributions.
Mrs. VIM. Mcleod, OF Cheboygan,
visited friends in town last week.
The Misses Mabel Croton and Leah
Lewis passed the teachers examine.
ton.
Special meetings were expected TO
commence at the NJ. +. church Mon.
day evening.
Mrs. Senah Andrews has purchased
the property around the G. A. r.
hall, OF Henry Romine.
Chas. Brooks recently fell from
some lumber at Robinsons mill and
was quite badly injured.
The Easter exercises were excellent,
giving Miss Bayley and Mrs. Charles
Elliot much credit for their drilling.
The monthly business meeting OF
the Junior League was held at the
home Of Mrs. Ackley Ward, Friday
evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
FULTON CENTER.

NJ A. Stoner has company from
Ohio.
May futile will teach tie Ripper,
school this spring.
Mrs. Martin. OF section %, has a sis
ter here visiting her.
Nora Wininger will teach the spring
term Of school at Ola.
Bessie Kellogg is teaching school in
North Star this spring.
5. M. Boyle has bought the old Mike
Reichard farm on section %.
OMiss Jessie Weller will will teach
in district No. ., North Shade this
spring.
Fulton Center Ladies' Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. II. Wininger
April 2l.
Missl Laura Stitt will teach the
spring term OF school in East Fulton
this spring
Arbor day exercises will be observed
by Springbrook Grange April "a.
Everybody invited.
Ellsworth McRae is moving from
Washington onto the Guilderslieve
place on section 26.
South Fulton Farmers Club Will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Price
May IA. Everybody invited.
There will be Grange Aid Society
held at their hall at Fulton Center
April %. Everybody invited. CO
Oscar Hines and family went last
week to Fenville, Allegan county, to |
work on fruit farm this season.
Geo. Whitney, OF Maple Rapids, has
Just finished papering and painting
the interior OF Joseph Kellogg's new
house.
DR.. Hall was recently called to see
Mrs. Adney Bolyard, who had lust
moved onto the II. l.. Laycock farm
on section 81.
Chas. Dodge had the misfortune one
DAY last week TO cut of the little toe
on his left root. DR.. Hall was called
and dressed the wound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
NORTH SHADE.

Mr.. Fockler has moved into the Geo
Garner house.
Minnie Randolph is working fol-
Miss Hattie Wright.
Erford Martin and wife, OF Belding,
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Herbert Locke has rented and
moved onto Sam Stonebrook's farm.
Edna and Blanche Randolph, Of the
Island, visited Iva and Ada Wright
Sunday.
Miss Flora Eldred spent several
days last week with her friend, Miss
Pearl Hartman, near Middleton.
Miss Frances Hudson has again
taken up her school work in district
No. 4 after four weeks vacation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
WEST PINE RIVER.

Bruce Hoyt is down from Mt. Pleas
ant
Clyde Raycraft is home from Mime
sofa.
Arch johnson has moved his famil,
10 A Ina.
A. II. Brown has commenced pillow
ing for beetS.
Miss Vlra Fleming is at Mrs. j.
Fafty'S this week.
Frank Church smashed his fingers
quite badly last week.
Otis Post is quite sick. Dr. Nc
Laughlan is attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hoyt visited friends
In and near Mt. Pleasant last week
Holly Wright made a business trip
TO Cedar Corners one day last week.
Glen Conkrite and mother spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Col
burn
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vale, of Mt.
Pleasant, visited friends here last
week.
Mrs. Eliza Fleming and family spent
Sunday with her son, j. II. Fleming.
OF Elwell.
Mrs. Geo. Farrow and son, Don, WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. VIM. Sullivan,
last Thursday.
Arthur Wright, OF Shepherd. Wis.
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. +.
Wright, one day last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
RUPP-CRAVER.
TWO WELL KNOWN ITHACA YOUNG
PEOPLE WEDDED

A very quiet wedding occurred last
Friday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Craver, on North
Jefferson street, when their daughter
Emma, was united in marriage to Mr.
Ferris Rupp. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev, Geo. Killeen, OF St.
Louis, Ia the presence Of only the i'm.
mediate relatives. The happy couple
were the recipients OF manv handsome
presents. They left on Monday for
Alma, where Mr.. Rupp has a position
in the cold storage works, The HER
AID joins with their many friends in
wishing them a prosperous journey
through life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno K. Cox, OF Wake, Ark,
writes, "For II year, / suffered from
yellow Jsundice. | consulted mum.
Der of physicians and tried all sorts Of
medicines, but got no relief Then
began the use OF Electric Bittersandfeel
that lam now cured of a disease that had
ME in its grasp for twelve years If
you want reliable medicine for Liver
aud Kidney trouble, stomach disorder
or general debility, get Electric Bitters.
It's guaranteed by Sharrai & Mulhol-
land Only soc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
MAPLE RAPIDS.

j. T.. Jones is improving.
+. b. Parr was in Fowl,r Monday.
Sidney Hasse was In st. Johns Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Minnie Parr was in st. joins
last week.
jacob Price, OF near st. Johns, was
in town Monday.
Lyman Perrigo, OF Winsor, Canada.
visited his mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Parr, OF Hubbard
ston, were In town Sunday.
Lester Tyler has gone TO Harbor
Springs TO work this summer.
Miss Maud Parr has returned to her
school work at Olivet, Michigan.
Orva Snyder and wife visited Mrs.
Minnie Smith, OF Ithaca, last week.
Mrs. G. M. Redfern and Mrs. A.
Webster were in ST. Johns last week.
Rev. E. Nudge, who has been in
Chicago all the winter, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Gleason, OF Ithaca, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Sidney Hasse, OF
this village.
Bert Horr, Tom Halstead and Harry
Mchinistry were in Elsie Saturday
and Sunday.
Arthur Brown is home from Column
bus, Ohio, where he has been taking a
course in dentistry.
The circulation and advertising
manager OF the st. Johns Republican
was in town Monday.
Miss Hattie Wright, and Miss Min
ME Randolph, OF North Shade. visited |
friends in town Sunday.
Walter Baker, OF Perrinton, and
Miss Florence Weaver, OF this place
were married in st. Johns, Saturday
April IL.
Dell Chick, OF 81. Johns, was in
town last Friday He Is again work
,ng for the Creole Cigar Company OF
Lansing.
Daniel Hickey, OF Burton, is again
among us. He will take charge OF the
cheese factory and will begin making
cheese about the 20.
Easter services were held in both
here Sunday. Nice programs
we're rendered and a good attendance
vas had in spite OF the weather.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
POM PEII.

Miss Nellie Taylor is very sick with
typhoid fever.
w. III. Smith is building barn for
Mrs. 5. w. Gray.
Mrs. j. w. Payne will move into
Richard Foste: IS house.
Dewitt Payne is working for Bert
McCutchon this summer.
A. Frake has the frame for his new
barn up ready Tor the siding.
w. III. Smith has moved into his
house lately occupied by w. Lane.
Misses Ada and Mertie Wood went
TO Middleton the last of the week on
a visit
Mrs. }. b. Willoughby, who has
been very SICK, is some better at this
writing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
SUM M ERTON.

The egg wagons are again seen OF
| our roads.
Mrs. Fitzgerald spent Monday il
Shepherd.
Mrs. Elmer Divilbliss entertai Zee
Miss Nelly Jacobs one day last week
l.. b. Quick and wife, OF South
Lyon, formerly OF Alma, are visiting
in this vicinity.
Mrs. May Plowman and son, Ray,
OF South Pine River, cisited County
Line friends Sunday.
The Allen school boasts Of some new
SASH curtains, which greatly improve
the appearance Of the school room.
VIM. Blowers, Of Forest Hill, has
moved into the VIM. Gallagher house
which was recently vacated by G.
Bides.