davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
.pple Compete.


about one-half hour.
Apple Compete.
Make a syrup from two cups of sugar
and one cup of water. Pare and core
one-half dozen tart cooking apples Cook
in the syrup until tender, then remove
and allow to drain. Cook the syrup until
thick, then place the apples in the serv-
ing dish and pour the syrup over them.
Serve ice cold.
Baked Apples.
Select tart, red apples, wipe off care
fully with a damp cloth, then core and
quarter them but do not pare. Place
in deep granite or earthenware dish.
sprinkle with sugar. add one-fourth cup
of water. cover closely and bake in a
moderate oven until tender. Serve with
whipped cream.
Apple Porcupine.
Pare and core six or eight good tart
cooking apples. Stew until tender in a
rich syrup. Then arrange on fiat DISH
resembling as nearly as possible the
shape of a porcupine. Cover the whole
with a thick merinse Stick in at one
inch intervals over all top blanched al
monds. cut in two lengthwise, placing
two small dried currants in the head end
for eyes. Place the whole in the oven
for minute or Two until nicely Drowned.
Serve cold.
Apple Roll.
Into two cups of -four sift two table
spoonsful of baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt and rub in one table
spoonful Of butter. Mix with enough
milk TO make dough; sift enough TO roll
on board Roll about one-half inch thick
cover thickly with sliced apples. sprinkle
with sugar. little cinnamon. then roll
up. place in a steamer and steam for
about one and a half hours. Serve with
hard sauce.
Apple Cake.
Make a rich biscuit dough with two
cups of -four, two tablespoonful of bak-
ing powder. one tablespoonful of butter
OF milk in which two eggs have been
beaten. Roll out about one inch thick;
place in u baking pan. then cover the
top with quartered apples. sprinkle over
with sugar and a little cinnamon. and
bake in a moderate oven until the ap-
pies are tender.
Apple Cobbier.
Line the sides of a deep baking dish
with good rich pie crust Fill with quar-
tered apples. sprinkle over with sugar.
of water Cover with the pie crust and
a little butter and about one-fourth cup
bake In 4 moderate oven. Spices may
be used if liked.
Dried Apples.
Wash Thoroughly one pound OF dried
apples. cover wit cold water and soak
over night. IN the morning stew slowly
in the water in which they We're soaked.
Just before taking them from the fire add
about one cup Of stoned raisins. Serve
cold Cooked in this way apples also
make very nice pie.
Fried Apples.
Peel and core good sound cooking ap-
pIes-cut into round slices about one
half inch thick Fry in very hot fat
until brown on one side. then turn and
brown on the other. These are very
nice accompaniment fer pork chops or
roast pork.
Apple Snow Pudding.
Cover one-fourth box Of selatine with
little cold water. then add 10 il one
cup Of hot water. che cup OF sugar and
the Juice OF two lemons Stir until su-
gar Is dissolved-stand in a cool place.
and when cool. beat up with an egg
heater until white and frethy. then add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

BY Request, He Gives Full Names Of Your
Relatives friends. ensmIes or any one you may
desire.
Tells you how to be successful in business.
law. love. marriage and everything.
Are You In Trouble Of Any Kind. disoen-
tented, unhappy. or not satisfied in life OF
have you domestic or past troubles that annoy
your No matter what your trouble may be
vice.
How TO Overcome All Troubles. Your past
your present Snd your entire future. and
everything can be told BIZ consulting Prof. Clay
ton. who ~ the greatest master Of occult sci
produced.
His Predictions Are Always Correct and
Never Fall to Come True, as many people In
this city and elsewhere VIII testify.
Satisfaction Given or No Fee Accepted
oTTiHEEss FkffA 'D''' "''A ALL
Concerning Business Affairs Gives never
failing information regarding all kinds OF nass-
ness lawsuits. claims. collections Investments,
speculation. mining chances. wills. pensions, In
surance, deeds. mortgages patents. inventions
and all financial difficulties.
Love, Courtshp and Marriage. Gives truth
ful revelations IN all love affairs. troubles.
marriages. family dfhcuites and divorce: re-
unites the separated settles lovers Guarrels.
date of marriage: how win the man or wo-
man you love: restores lost affections. etc.
How 20 Control and FsseInate Any One
You Know, Love or AdTnlre.-Does everything
seem TO 80 wrong. and has fortune never smiled
downs Do not despair. you cen yet learn
the true road to success and happiness. FOR both
where 70 SG and .Es k RSss T WIZ and
you You will also be told HOW TO HAVE
YOUR WANTS AND WISHES GRATiFiEn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

he beaten whites of two eggs and one
cup of apple-sauce, which has been strain
cd. place in mold, and stand away to
harden. Serve with a custard sauce made
with the yolks of the eggs, one pound
sugar and one cup milk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
Apcle Snow Pudding.

Cover one-fourth box Of selatine with
little cold water. Their add 10 il one
cup Of hot water. che cup Of sugar and
the juice OF two lemons Stir until SUI
gar IS dissolved-stand in a cool place.
and when cool, beat up with an egg
heater until white and frcthy, then add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Make a syrup from two cups of sugar
and one cup of water. Pare and core
one-half dozen tart cooking apples. Cook
in the syrup until tender. then remove
and allow to drain. Cook the syrup until
thick, then place the apples in the serv-
ing dish and pour the syrup over them.
Serve ice cold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

n Esesssa.k~F Aans9s~t4fiNx reeu-
rsry sss ass1 &c -2se safh - s~sf1-
fs-1 -hs.s nas ta~ss ss 49, sfsAs -
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Ia k4s s4ss g 80 49, 80 - 49,
slrzk-r frozs ass@t a~Tsstv-sss s<F~s 81
xs-Se1sz9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

or lemon peel etc, place in a baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven for
about one-half hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
AppIe Cake.
Apple Cohbier.

Line the sides Of a deep baking dish
with good rich pie crust Fill with quar-
tered apples. sprinkle over with sugar.
of water. Cover with the pie crust and
a little butter and about one-fourth cup
bake In 4 moderate oven. Spices may
be used IL liked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
Baked Apples.

Select tart, red apples wipe off care
fully with a damp cloth. then core and
quarter them but do not pare. Place
in q deep granite or earthenware dish.
sprinkle with sugar, add one-fourth cup
of water cover closely and bake in a
moderate oven until tender. Serve with
whipped cream.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
Dried Apples.

Wash Thoroughly one pound OF dried
apples cover wit cold water and soak
over night. IN the morning stew slowly
in the water in which they We're soaked
Just before taking them from the fire add
about one cup Of stoned raisins. Serve
cold. Cooked in this way apples also
make n very nice pie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

CONSULT
Americas Greatest, Known From


II IN " ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Peel and core good sound cooking ap-
pIes-cut into round slices about one
half inch thick Fry in very hot fat
until brown on one side. then turn and
brown on the other. These are a very
nice accompaniment fer pork chops or
roast pork.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Pare and core about four good sized
apples, place in saucepan with a very
little water and cook until very SOLE
then beat until perfectly smooth; add
sne-haif cup of sugar and one cup Of
milk. into which two eggs have been
beaten Mix well all together season
- taste with cinnamon or putmeg, orange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

deductions. Sectarian bigots. ignorant enthusi-
asts and religious hypocrites say it is wrong to
seek to know what shall befaIl them in this or
that undertaking at future day. Let US ask.
Have you not anxious desires about your future
prosperity or adversely? Has not the Omnis-
cient Creator implanted these desires? And
has He not contrived and provided a supply for
all our moderate wants and inquiries! And II
it be essential to mans welfare to be fore
warned of coming events that the wise men
shall know it. is it not logical to suppose that
that same OmniScient One has so endowed
few among US that they can. by the power anc
knowledge given 10 them. by divine grace. pc
stow their wisdom and counsel upon their 1eL-
lowmen?
THE HUMBLE OR THE GREAT
may consult Prof. Clayton and profit by his
counsel Every individual is entitled TO the
success which their ability. ambition and cour-
age brings them. Yet many are struggling
through life, lighting uneven battle against
adversely. who. If they would avail themselves
their present surroundings for those Of prosper
itv and happiness
low-creatures is to Prof. Clayton like an open
book ana his wonderful insight into the future
enables him to guide you from lifes many
Perhaps the demon Rum has invaded the erst-
while peace and quiet of your home. Perhaps
some loved one, husband or brother, or son IS
struggling IN his relentless grasp. Do not de-
spair Prof Clayton can drive away the Drink
demon ard bring smiles and happiness once
more to your careworn cheeks he mas saved
many a life by timely advice. Why not that or
your loved one? Drugs viii not do ii. IL neeus
the influence of the good powers which this
gifted and will influence IN your be-
SPECTATORS particularly should learn of the
Professors wonderful forecasts that have IN
notable instances brought fortunes to his pat
TO those who seek advice money matters
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
I.nr rrlmnrr Iirfnrm.

The Michigan State Association OF
Farmers Clubs, iu session on Wcdnes-
day In Lansing. adopted this un-
equivocal resolution on primary elec-
ton reform:
Resolved. That we demand that
the next Legislature shall not only Ia.
trodnce, but shall properly enact. a
primary election law. giving the peo-
pie Of this state the right tO directly
nominate township county aud state
officers, md to punish with effective
penalties the corrupt use OF money 40
all elections" I'VE Will put forth our
utmost cndcavor Co make our influence
IN the matter ~ primary elections felt
In the neat legislature" said y. A.
Clapp. 81 Oakland county. the newly
elected president ~ the State AssO-
citation Of Farmers clubs. after tho
reform had prevailed 10 decislveiy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
NEWS OF THE WORLD
Brief Chronicle Of All Important Happenings
shocking Conditions Prevail.

With more than 1900 persons sui-
iering from typhoid fever and with
iiphtheria threatening 10 become
Epidemic. politics Is hampering the
work of relief throughout the
sity of Beaver. Pa Mayor
Kennedy asserts that NJ least
10000 has been lost 10 the relief fund
by political jealousies. and he describes
he present situation ms the disgrace
)f Butler" II am unable 20 explain
he attitude or many ~ the best citi-
seus. You would imagine that this
was n political campaign. instead of
a battle against the worst typhoid fever
epidemic known In modern times ~
America. Our families are being dcci-
mated; business is parulylcd; thc state
physicians say the death rate II Ger.
tain TO increase FOR three cor four
weeks; hundreds 0f patients have not
had medical care. and yet here are men
who apparently are pr mpted by the
worthiest Of motives aud yet am
bound TO say IL appears they are work
ing politics. Helpless inactivity Is in
street ana home; there Is energy only
In the tlrcless work OF nurses and ply
s!cians aud the rattle OF the underiak-
FRS wagon"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

Cotton dist aiches say \ company O.
marines from the L. :. cruiser Prairie
was landed hero today. under the
command OF Capt. Smcdlcy -. Butler
aud cntralucd for Panama. whence
The marines viii he sent to point
on the Con''t solth uf Panama THIS
step was in consequence OF the rec
Ccipt OF Information thTt Colombian
troops had landed in that Il .r"ction
with the object 30 marching on Paua
ma u this Is confirmed 30 Will mean
the beginning OF q lone campaign OF
guerrilla warfare on iAe .sthmus TT"
destination Of the marines j. said To
be Yaviza, az the san Miguel gulf ANA
Iulrl river
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
coNnENsEp Suws.

Nrs. Harry r. Oldt. who was r.
turning To san Francisco after yistin-
her husband IN Alaska. jumped Oyof
board with her child Ia her arms
The rush OF foreigners 60 their ~
tive lands continues undated EyesI
outgoing steamer az New York. pariic
ularly 10 Italy. Is crowded with sicc.
age passengers
Blind TIGERS" have attempted 4.
blow up the Methodist church tn lieu
ryyille. lud.. because the preacher ha&
started war against illegal lidua
selling.
FRA" Elbcrtus Hubbard whose wis.
recently obtained 4 divorce on state
tory grounds. will OH January I murC
the correspondent In tbc cast. Mss
Alice Moore
Dr. William Oslcr. OF baltimore. n
ceivcd n SlU.OOO Zee FOR going TO Mn
waukec Go consult with Capt l'r0a
Pabsts physicians The captain J.
suffering from 4 complication OF NJ
mcnts.
Seven Japanese jumped overboaEs
az night from an Oriental liner az Ne
toria. ore They were being dcportee
lnd riskcd swim OF Ion yards IN TO.
lcy cold water. II Is not known whcth
or they reached land or not
The dead bodies OF i'carl etnnlctau
aud her I.ycar.Old adopted daughter
both colorcd. were found ut their hnrp
m Cincinnati with their thronts cur
from car 10 ear John Shnwl. VIII
whom the woman had been living. 3.
under arrest
United States Marshal simmons. az
tie southern district 0f Alamnba. has
rendered bis resignation 10 President
Roosevelt. whom. he chnrgcS hs-
drawn the color line and drawn n
in favor of the negro The door OF
hope il closed iO the white mnn. cspc
cialiy any self Prospecting white man
John -. Rookie cller startled his r.
iaincrs by appearing on hls privai.
,Oiliug grounds at Lakewood In D
satin vest OF vivid green. gray tror
srs. yellow boots and tourists car
lis conduct WAS ~ youthful - 81.
,ogs.
4 new mineral that showers sparks
When scratched ana yet contains no
phosphorus and emits no heat. has
been discovered In "A mine IN MaripoS1
county. Cal. IL runs about SIS 20 thr
ton In gold. silver and copper. bcsijcr
traces ~ other mlnerak. and Is alout
as soft "a the graphite In n lead pen
eli Specimens have been sent TO IN
geological survey nc Washington.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

Monday eight more warrants were
issued ~ result ~ Salsbury's tcsti-
mony I'm the Grand Rapids water scan
day for these accused men:
George y. Nichols, ex-state senator.
Ionia. for perjury.
Gcrrit II. Albcrs, attorney, for per
Jury.
William I. Mcknight. attorney. for
attempting subornaiion of perjury.
+. ID. COngrr, editor and publisher OF
the Grand Rapids Herald. FOR con.
epiracy.
Charles :. Burch. general manager
Of the Grand Rapids Evening Press,
for conspiracy.
J. Russell Thompson. former Evening
Press reporter. for conspiracy.
Isaac LamoreauX. former city, clerk.
for conspiracy.
j. Clark Sproat. former manager Of
the Morning Democrat and Evening
Post. for conspiracy.
Several OF the newly accused men
In the above list appeared Ia police
court and furnished bond for their re-
appearance FOR examination at later
date
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Mus, TN, More for Ccmcnt.

The United states government - n
very large consumer of Portland cc-
mcbi FOR public works and So the In
formation Is mighty Interesting that at
recent LIretiug 90 the National Asso-
citation 90 Portland Cement M1uuflc-
turrrs. th, so-cHlied trdsi. held in New
York last week IL Wa. decided Co
close down an plants OF the associa-
ton fnr period of siN weeks between
January I ana April next S0;nc OF
the Michigan factories belong 90 the
association
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
A N:I.rr.. on.

GIlt-cdgcd securities with market
value OF STS3. 600 have been taken from
safety deposit box 10y attorneys for
the heirs OF Macmillan Hcrshel. an
aged recluse and cN.mcmhrr OF the
New York stock exchange. who died
in -. Luke's hospital last July. Nine
ty.three additional bonds bring the
value OF the hoard up To- $4,000.
Just before he died. Hrrshcl az.
nounccd Ia the presence 81 witnesses
that he wished all his property to lee
turned over 10 Mrs WIN Gyurgi. 81
Brooklyn. daughter OF couple who
had bcfrieuded him I'm his youth and
who had made his declining years
comfortable 10y numerous attentions.
not knowing OF his great wealth
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
Driven 20 suicide.

Hurry Holmes. aged 20. painter.
WAS found dead Sunday in hls room
In the Garland hotel. Otter Lake. lie
had taken an overdose OF morphine.
aud this was attributed To accident OF
ignorance. owing go the fact that he
had been ~ the day before. until II
was learned that note be had given
Blanche and Norman Fite was about
tc fall due; then the conclusion was
drawn that he had Killed himself be-
cause he was without the means Of
meeting thc obligation. Holmes was
married about SIX years ago. but his
wife left him year and n half ago
aud went 10 Detroit. saying that she
would sue him FOR divorce on the
ground OF nOn-support.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
THE MICHIGAN NEWS
Showing What's Doing In all Sections of The State
Suicide ia Detroit.

FOrty-One Detroitcrs took their own
lives during the year now drawing 10
"A close. Hot weather seems To have
been most prolific OF suicides. ~ only
six out OF the 81 Killed themselves dur
Ing the winter months. Thirty ont or
the 81 were married or had been.
Hanging was the favOrite method OF
Translation. 10 having adopted that
course for shnfillug OF the mortal
coil; eight chose carhollc acid. three
laudannm. two arsenic and two NOR
phine. while shooting. drowning. stab
bling and cutting throats had i've. two.
one aud three eXponents respectively.
The remaining Ave took their lives by
pOisOns other than those specified.
Seventeen OF those who took their
lives were between the ages OF 30 and
-. The youngest was Belle Newton.
a bride OF II. ana the oldest VIM.
Ililme. So.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
stn.l.nt snirI,Ir..

Russell McWilliams. member OF
the junior class. L. OF NJ. committed
suicide "wednesday morning by shoot.
iug himself through the heart with a
;i2-caliber revolver. Temporary IN.
sanity Is said 90 have been the cause.
IcWllliams was 10 years old and u
member OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
tcrnlty. White Sutton. his roommate
heard the shot. and found McWiiliams
dying la bed The suicide was com
plcte surprise aud recalls the "pldcmlr
of student suicides that occurred M this
time last year McWilliams' father.
mother. brother and sister live IN Kan
sas city. aud as FAR az can Ia learned
IL was not bad news from homc that
caused the suicide
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

Columbus Ellsworth Upton and
Charles W. McGrcgor. former clerks
la the postoillcc department nc Wash
'ngtOn. who were found guilty Of
postal frauds. We're sentenced in Balti.
more Saturday 10 serve two years IN
The Maryland peniteutiary and 10 pay
4 tine OF $1,000 each The counsel Tor
both defendants gave notice o. appeal.
The specific olfense charged against
Upton and McSrcgor was conspiracy
with Charles T. smith. leather mor.
chant OF Baltimore. Co defraud the
government Oh q contract for leather
pouches. These pouches. which cost
only S5 cents each. were furnished 10
the government FOR 30 cents. Upton
and McGrc"or were convicted 0n tcs-
tlmony given by Smith A. w Mach
on was supposed 10 get share ~ thls
graft also.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18

Timber thieves have driven settlers
from, their homes IN the Occur a. Alenc
river district Of Idaho. ana n reign 81
terror exists. Millions OF feet Of timber
have been stolen.
Mat.-Gen. Macarthur. who h in Hon.
olulu studying the military situation
declares that Col. Jones misrcprcspnts
his views in the statement he tCnl
Joncsl made To Gov Clrter that Gen
Macarthur had predicted that The
United states and Germany would br
at war IN the near future.
John W Blodgett. 81 Grand Rapids
Senator Burrows's right hand man
has been giving out an Interview ln
washington ln which be- n ALLEGED fo
have said that the adoption of primary
reform will not close single outici
FOR the use ~ money NAT u now pos.
siblc 10y the delegate system.
Frau Fischer lion tanner, was torn
to pieces by four liens in mcnncerir
cage aud in sight uf y great crowd al
people NJ Dcrsau. Germany. She Wa,
trying 20 make lion spring through
hoop and struck II with whip. where
upon the animal leaped upon her ana
disrmbowlcd her M one stroke
Eight human skeletons supposed 60
10 the remains of continental soldiers
who persisted during the revolution
were uncovered 10y workmen cxcavat.
ing In New York city hall park near
the old hall ~ records. 4 prison In
which the British confined American
prisoners occupied this site ip rryolu.
ttonary times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-18
STATE NEWS ~ npEF.

Ithaci's Tub factory win employ 200
men.
otscgo's county clerk issued go deer
licenses.
LansIug's % factories employ a,coo
persons.
Mason county is spending $4,000
on roads.
Tho Wood camp school is closed by
unruly boys
East Nelson people gre wrestling
with tonsllitis
4 Quincy man caught 900 muskrnis
In three months.
One hundred persons visit the 4. OF
#. museum daily.
Mrtnmora schools IRE closed on &C
count OF diphthcria.
Montrose children arc having q
scare OF scarlet fever.
Deer hunting fatalities In Michigan.
II killed II wounded.
Over OOO.OOO former Mlchiganders
now live Ia other STATES.
Michigan has trained 1900 Young
people la its university
Lyman Mann. ~ Joe blgamisi.
got ono year lu Jackson
\ hard Hght Tor local option IL
started iu Grand Iigvpn.
stanton local optiouists are lighting
clubs" which keep liquor
lonin county free mail service viii
20 into effect June l. 1905
Alden is 10 have q commercial elrc-
trio lighting plant next spring
Frank Fisher Owusso. had an ear
rarity bitten on in saloon tight
No trace of Geo. Ilurlsey. the miss.
Ing 500 man. has hcen found yet
\ Mcnomince farmer grew 30 tons
OF sugar bects on "a acres Of ground
An Ossco farmer raised 1000 pounds
OF tobacco from "a acres Ncttcd S45U
WIN. Pitts. OF Grand Rapids. has
been arrested FOR deserving his small
son.
Marincttr aud Mcnomlnce Dowicitcs
have $4,000 ready 10 send 10 Zion
City.
Alpcua county's criminal docket is
cleared. Seven defendants pleaded
guilty
Marquette has the tales, u $. mali
cnrrler-E.d. iIomelcr. feet IL
inches.
Fire destroyed tho thrcc.story brick
Masonic temple In Blissteld Saturday
evening.
4 Kalamazoo woman named her
house The Club and now he stays
home nights
Nels q. Paterson. % Lakewood
township. aged ~. was instantly kill.
ed by falling tree while hc was
cutting wood.
1T Lexington there Is man So mean
that he steals the chimncys OF the
street lamps
Tho prison hoard has rejected an the
bids for the new block of cells aLd
will rcndvcrtisc.
I.orency Cornelius. aged 9G. OF ~.
legau. died Ia the poorhousc She
never wore shoes.
John WOolery. an inmate nf the state
schOOl for tlie deaf. nj Flint. has been
arrested for theft.
Linden Prrsbytcrinrr have secured
Rev Albert Ross. % Huron county.
az their new pastor.
& Gland Haven man died OF disease
supposed 10 have been caused by a dog
bite three years ago.
ARA Haywood. of Muskegon has
returned M Chicago 20 face the charge
~ abandonment OF hts child. instead
Of resisting oxtradItion.