davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
COLLEGE NOTES.

Dr Rruske was in Chicago this week
Norman King is out again al'el
two weeks selge OF the mumps
Miss Grace Cooper entertained MISS
Nell Hobson, Of Caro-, over SUNDAY
The baseball team will play a cham
rionshin game in Hillsdale this after
noon and another in Ohvet TOMORROW
if il doesn't rain.
Harry Kramer, who was freshman
With 'O5. visited friends at the college
this week. He has been studying
dentistry in Baltimore, Md.
Misses Alice Thompson and Essy
Hooner and Mr.. W allace Weber have
been chosen by the faculty 10 represent
The senior class on commencement day,
in addition 70 the valedlctorian ana the
fonr members selected by the class.
Local field day was observed Saturday
nurning on Davis field. Owing 10 colo
and wind and want OF good track, no
records were broken and the contests
were generally not exciting. George
Young showed up well In the iourth
academy relay, running his quarters III
53 seconds without training. he Is
training this week. DR.. Johnson sur
prised everybody In MS Roou naAi,no
throwing, and Beechler Is getting pet'
ter all the time at the shot put.
Shepherd 10, Alma ~, tells the story
of a tragedy that occurred "Wednesday
afternoon on Davis field. The action
which lasted about two and half hours
was ragged in the extreme on both sides,
each man in the game trying TO get
more errors TO his credit than his neigh
Dor. The Shepherds made IL errors
and Alma was not far behind. The
visitors batted Baker and Steep freely
and in three innings ran in all their
scores. Alma batted better than usual,
securing eight clean hits. or conrse
the result would have been different had
Mcbride been in the box. He Is being
saved for the Hillsdale game. Shsp
herd has the making of strong team
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
nth inning. The score;


Errors-Duuu'ns N-l' l134567 Or.
10000 o o o O. d
Alma ..-..'. ''''''''''''''' q OO2O 900 o g. 3
Bases on baus-On Finance, l. Slo'ep pi u"s
uaincr D Sacrifice hits-IoWer' Tl'aI ~,
strnrt out-By Mcbride, 10; by Finance y III
hutchinson Time-l;2O
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
Alma College
THE FARMERS TOO
MUCH FOR OUR BOYS.
Both Teams Played Good Ball
But Our Boys are Weak
At Bat.

The NJ. A. @. baseball team won from
Alma college on Davis field Saturday
by a score of 3 to 0. Up to the ninth
inning the game was close. the score
being 2 to 0, but in the ninth the farmers
ran in three on errors by basemen.
Nj. A. G. played good ball. making
only one error. The fielding OF Gunni'
son and Bowditch was the feature
Alma's weakness in this, as IN other
games played, was at bat hepea'eu'y
men were on second, and once on third,
hut the batting was not forthcoming TO
bring them home.
Finance pitched well, but did not fui-
fill expectations at the bat Mcbride
nitched beautiful game, and Dunnlng
gave good support with a smashed hnger'
Both teams played the best game they
have played this season, cutting out the
ninth inning. The score:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
Excursion Rates via Ann Arbor
Railroad.

To Ann Arbor. Mich, for Michigan
Athletic Assn Meeting tickets will be
sold May 21st and 22nd limited TO re-
turn May 23rd at one fare for the round
trip.
TO Albion, Mich, for Inter Collegiate
Assn tickets will be sold June 4th and
9Th limited for return 70 June 9th at one
fare for trip.
To Bellefontaine, O, tickets will be
sold MAY goth TO June Bird, limited for
return to June 9th for Annual Meeting
German Baptist Brethren, at one fare
for the round trip.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE.

By The Poard of Health. Regulations for
the Prevention of Hydrophobia, by the
Restriction of Rabies.
WHEREAS, rabies Is widely disseminated and
is epidemic In Michigan, aud
Whereas the state Board OF Health has re-
commended that municipal and township auth
critics order the muzZling OF all dogs at large,
and make and publish regulations to that effect.
Resolved that the local board of health OF the
township of Arcadia, county of dratiOt, state OF
Michigan. hereby makes and publishes the fol
lowing regu atiOns
All dogs male or female, not effectualy muz-
zled, running at large on any street, alley or
public grounds. or private premises not the
premises Of the owner or keeper thereof may be
killed by any person; and 10 shall be the duty of
every constable OF the said township, and he Is
hereby ordered to Kill any and all such dogs.
Attest:-Seth A. Tubbs, clerk OF the Arcadia
township board OF Health,
Alma. Mich, April ., 1908. lb1.tt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
An Introduction.

We have secured the services of Mr..
G.. A. Parker. of Detroit, TO assist IN
our barber shop and take pleasure in
introducing him TO the public. He is a
good workman, genial and pleasant, and
will be found at work on the second
chair. Hereafter when in a hurry for
tonsorial work, don't hesitate TO drop
into the only three.chair shop in Alma.
1860 1w DAVIS BROS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
MEETING PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
W. :. Bogert of Alma, Elected Ofiicer OF
the Day.

The annual meeting of the department
Council, Patiiarchs Militant, l Q. o. f.,
was held at the Hotel Normandie in De-
troit last Tuesday night when new
code of bylaws was adopted under which
the department will hereafter operate.
According TO the report of the depart
ment commander, Brig Gen. Thos. +.
Robinson, the uniform rank has a
membership of 642, divided among 26
Cantons, which is a gain of three Can.
tons and IS members during the year.
The report Of the treasurer showed a
balance of $63S an increase Of 1928 over
last year.
Gen. Robinson was unanimously re-
elected president and department. COM
mander and the other officers are as
follows: Vice president, Col. +. ii.
Sellers, Detroit; secretary and adJutant,
Gen. A. d. Black, Detroit; treasurer,
Peter Petzing, Pontiac; officer of the
day, w. S. Bogart, Alma aide, .. ID.
Shaver Grand Rapids chaplain, j.
Henderson,. Muskegon; guard, NJ.
Thompson, Bay City; sentinel, S. ID
Palmer, Detroit; picket, w. Emerson
Caro-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
Outlook Good for hig Attendance at
state Convention.

A meeting Of the fire department was
held in the firemen's rooms at the vii
iaee hall last Monday night for the pur-
pose of adopting new bylaws and elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. Be-
sides the election OF officers considerable
business was transacted regarding the
coming state convention and it was de.
cided TO hold regular weekly meetings
until after the dates of the meeting. A
soliciting committee, consisting OF +.
L. Banghart and q. r. Thompson. was
appointed TO raise funds for the purpose
of defraying the expenses Of the con-
vention and they already have the work
nearly completed. Letters were read
from Glare and Durand departments to
the effect that each Of them would be
here in full force on the last day OF the
convention and also bring bands with
them. besides il was stated that the
Ithaca, Mt. Pleasant and st. Louis de-
partments were intending to send their
teams here for an exhibition. The new
officers are, Chas. Fishbeck, chief; FREQ
Rohlan, captain; p L. Banghart, lieut.
enant; Frank Rolhn, sergeant-a at arms
J. s. Knoertzer, secretary and treasurer
O. p. Bancroft, librarian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
SENT FREE TO
MEN AND WOMEN
Or. ANDREW 3. SPINNEY.

Ok. ANDKEW -. SttNNEI,
Tormerl, of Detroit, and proprietor Of Reed 'it'
gitu forty years Of unparalleled success i1 ueHunl
Nervous. triuary. sexual, and all forms OF Chronic
Diseases. has such faith ia his ability 90 wief
lther. FAN mat he will send one months Ucatmont
ree lie n47 no Patent ATE aI me ~ NJ -r %
seif and vill receive the most careful attention
following long-standing Diseases viz. Nnsni nRrrh
poiypu- Mucous and Focular Diseases of the lhto"i
Foreign Orowths Ina the IarynH, lar1 ngili- biohch
Us, bronchial gon-umPiqn splitting OF BLOOD l-o-- 9i
Peculiar TO Women. Neuralgia aud all forms Of Ser
Str'e1arf' ir' Hir bsess.s scrofnia Roo1
~ Ear age F F@ Tumors Hare &
Of Liver, st9mee9 and Bowel Diseases . ,..,.., .
harm aud now nervous wrecks. unfit for study social
pleasures business, with loss OF memory headache,
weak back. papitatton red and snnken eyes plmiles
tired morningsno ambition aversion TO society reams
and o--- deposits In the urine which h. passed too Of
ten, sometimes smartng, milky unne, kidney troune
gonorrhea gee structure or any disease Of he -exn-
reaeonnble asneriaiv 10 the moor Cures
TIE sI&Sg OF SYPHILIS are blood and skin i..
eases painful syellings bone pains. mucous patches
in the mouth. hair loose, pimrle; on The back and
'VRRiRIrdicOcEIE' PLIES. Etc. CURED At QScr
, ny Rip0TF ~ on 20 Of Sexual Power
and DO YOU contemplate MARh A6hf 10 you ieel
risk Wecnre a -nch cases b5 building up thesystem
n sou cannot be trested successfully at home he will
tell YOU what he can treat you i9r a toe s'in
est price Of any Santarium ia the country. and where
he has rstcass medical stan and the best OF probes
Those unable TO come 20 the sanitarum should write
pereasr eee-ns ,amp S@d Ws
u.s. and u the case h. one that can be treated ~ bone
sIra given and good honest careful treatment given
% every sI pat e a' address ali mail to
EEED CITY sANITARIUM
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to publicly express our thanks to our
many friends and neighbors for their many ex-
pressions OF kindness and acts Of assist an ce
during the sickness and death Of our husband
and father. Especially 10 the members OF the
L. o. %. Y. do we feel Indebted.
Mrs. II. j. Moiles, Ellen L. Moiles, Richard M.
Moiles, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Woodruf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
Wool
Wool
Wool

The Central Michigan Produce Co.
have secured the services of an expert
wool buyer, and will be in the market
for all grades Of wool at the highest
market prices, and will endeavor to
make Alma the leading wool market
for Cratiot county. Your patronage solic-
tied CENTRAL MICHIGAN PRODUCE Co. f,
l25S.tf Per +. w. Brown. Gen. Mgr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
: CANITARIUM..
NOTES.


To he recipients OF this paper who have not
regularly subscribed therefor We wish 10
announce that the sanitarium Company have
decided to send the paper gratis, for time to
all former guests at the SAL itarium.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08

will be at Wright House, Alma, Thurs
day, May 20, from 100 to 200 p. M
Ithaca, Peet House. Thursday, May 2S,
from 8 90 a. m. TO 10 90 m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-05-08
DIR. SPINNEY

EEEo CITY sANITARIUM
Reed Uty, MichiGaa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
WY THE MASSES DO NOT ATTEND CHURCH

er quantity uefavorahe nonsense rerpea'ed upon
thc chufche said
IL not the
81 churches dod ais the
the wilderness che days 81 John me
nantlst a prophet anywhere"
Exesleut Rarkhafst excellent
that paragraph thar IN fasty ORDINARY
IN " n church
rather hard en . preachers bat Il Il true
IA nnstf
TIod niled preach
Tho baptist savnaro
EaNsra Wesley Complexities and others who have been
tnsa. ~ q
preachers prr~onstra reverb
spiritual dyoamep
only
he pvusa ree empty preachers
Episcopal the other DAY
We mtserfui m the
II tfn
preacher eey
sosnhf
ne 4 vii always ts haisnet 10
sfh b. strikes chord
vhnsts untseH
-rsosis als I've ausseTsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
A WISE YOUNG MILLIONAIRE

. II
sniiisnsze 6 rich hesoad the dream q avafies.
Aoret has
Mr. Staka = vt
{. wealthy aFlssoeFac Mf
wealth.
furnished and hVe
n sscrsaa
IN order Whose
pevse-v against
Ensfe
hooveheztsd ssd-viraEet
: feet fsur Ia hrrbt
n he savH bis wefk
mS eshad AL
reply q
= = sss
- n
h@ssnnak eat
Thsrsa ed. std paradox
ta>eth aat
~4~ss
a.sptaHtnsat fpFse-F haRFa"-ss
-lf-rens . ~ .
An me wsva sHe~. sas. ha sny while
Stokes who Ne helav~ n
hFain mon Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

the English had had the better Of uH
0uau the asaa / could never under
atand thIa until faufneYed mfHelt
from opafta % Plymouth. when !
laY for arxsn days upon my bneh.
and could not have stirred baa
seen the eagle Of the resinieni enf-
Rad off bafurr my eyes u was ~
neffiIIoua weather Ike THIS thas
Nelson took advantage ~ us.
1 had 40 sooner got into laftnopi
than / began D. plan % set OUT
again. aud You can readily believe
that. With wits ahafpensd ~ u
yeats Of warfsfs. q was not very
long bafafe ! saw ny wsp
You must know, IN the first place.
that I had a very Hrsat adYantaEe ~
having HgiHs knuuiedge ~ TIE kn-
Eiiah language ! learned u oufihs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
81 TEETH
q UTScgI vups
U:Hl:jI.:;iS


When there ia a feeling that the
heart or lungs blood Or liver. brain
or nerves are diseased. a. once com
mlanue 10 doctor the stomach That
10 the Foundation ~ the troubis IN ~
rasaa oat % avary lee Commence
% regulate the digestive organs. act
thssm 10 h~Althy NoFkins condition
ana tho either Troubles will seays OF
tfssssza!sea Diseases which have
their beginning Ia the stomach nanpt
be cured Through the stomach. The
nsatrinr for stomach disorders and
hair the sis ~ nfs h pr 0Dnn's irn-
proved Liver Pfiir These ptllr put
an the digestive arKar3 IN good con
fitioa - that tne disease has no
a4sia 10 work upon. They are sold
BY all druggists for &c per bon. One
plii - a dose We ALL rsun = bcx
psnst paid. on receipt Of 10. OF 10
auyhoaF who wants 90 Try them Ne
It'll send J pills free. send name
ard address 20 pr. bosaHko Co.
rhiia d~sphia. Pa. The Quaker Drug
Co. i0ia lst ave-. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

pefaur until the Wsrdssa Nuuld
turn their fuaAssts upon a. ia their
passion
Ana then We would have our little
mutiaisa. too, and ~ would eutfe
the Infantry and the guns FROM
plymouth ana that would set us
Yelling "NtNe fftmpareur tasite
more, as though We wished them t.
hear ua In Paris Ne has nyrt
moments al paftfnanf. aud Wsl AL
tfiysd that These Who we're about Va
should be lively aiaa
You must know that the prisoners
there had their own courts at JUS
tlee. Ia witch they tried their own
eases. and Inflicted thsir Own pun
lahmentH stealing ard aaafFelinK
we're punished but most Of ali
tfeachee>s
when ! came there first theirs waa
a man. Msuaisf. from Rheims. who
had siven information or antte plot
70 escape Well. that ulaht. ewing
70 ss4na faffn o. other WhiHh had t.
be- gone through. they did not thkr
him out frun among the ether pfis
enera, and though he vert ard
screamed, and afafeiled upon the
ground. they left him there amongst
the comrades whom he he'd be
ffnfrd thNk htNHt thWfe y - tttat
with a whispered accusation and a
whispered defense. GAGGED pfia
amrf and = iaaas whom hasss e1oid
see Ia the morning. when fhsF cams
for their man with papers for his -
lease. thsfa Waa not as mns d ni him
ieft a. yau could put upaa your
ihunh nail They we're ingenious
people. these prisoners and they
had their can WAY % managing.
We officers. however, lived In q
aanarats wing. ana a Nefy singular
: soua Of people we were They hsa
baff ~ aur uniforms. - thai thsfa
vas hardly = estHps Nhieh had sssvs1
uHfnr Victor. uH MaHaalias 81 NsY.
" hfoh vas not represented there.
ant aanlr had haan thafe from the
time whrn james Waa tsatan At VI
niera We had ehaastuFs ~ thsif
green thniea and ssuaaafs. Ike my
setf ard bias coated dHagaans. ard
" i4ite=ffuntsd iaHeafn. and Naitt
secure. aHd afsHaafasfs ard ufsH n
the artillery and engineers tiut thn
greater cart WeFe naval Officers. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

the months fhaf . spent hefors Dans
ak. from Adlutant pbflanL ~ the
ttoriusnt fHinudaff. who was
sprung from the ancient Kings Of The
country ! was quichly able 90 speak
ID Sgith some facility for ! Do not
taEo long a. master anything q"
Which I set my mind ~ three
lnontbs 1 could not only express my
meaning, but ! cDuid use the idiufnn
90 tho people ~ was ObriaHi who
taught NE 20 say lie jaberH." post
a. " mlght say Ma fol- and also
"1'ha curse ~ the rfumml~'" which
means "VeniTs biau." Aany tins
I have seen the English smile With
plea sure when they have heard me
speak 70 much like one Of them
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

ballard Ship carpeuters- Baker
Street hall. Ballard
Electrical Workers No. aif-Wait-
rsssss' hall Itz0 Second avenue.
PisstererH Olympic hail. fIVfi5
Second avenue.
Prs-.men-wesfssn Central Ahar
Unlon hall. 1904 seeoud axenus
shsst Metal WsFksHz-Saisrsss sz'
hall. fss1 Second aYsaue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Cottage Set. 50 pieces, English
semi porcelain. rich pink floral
decoration, with gold traced
knobs and handles. regular
value 1850. for..,........,,.S 0.a9
Cottage Set. a. pieces. English
semi. porcelain. Haviland pat
tern. dainty floral spray. gold
traced knobs and handles. reKu-
s.ssss'tt stsssstts stsssssst. 4o'Ae
$500 u-plece set OF White English
mi-p0fcoisin. rich iisviisad
shapes warranted not TO ereEel
regular fk.0e. for ............ $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
TRADER
DROWNED

DAWSON. May ss.-tspseiai Cor
rsspondsncs.b -Sess has Just been
raostvsd here Of the drowning 81
william -. Coping near Stewart
river on May sth. He wss preparing
II bring ss9~s down 10 Dawson -
soon es the river Ice opened. ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
A Carload Of High Grade English
Dlnnerware TO BE Sold at
Factory Prices

Cottage Set. b0.piece set % Engiish
mi-porcelaiu, brown floral de-
sign. gold knobs and handles.
this set will accommodate az
people. regular $500, a bargain
for ............... ..........s 1919
Dinner Set. leo pieces. white I'm
glish seni-porcelain, new crystal
design. $3.50 value. Tot ...s ef.9h
$500 apiece Set American Porcas
lain, thin new shapes ....,. ss.Ao
800 A-piece Set English Semi.
Porcelain, pink flesal design dee
orations. gold knobs and handles,
FOR ,,,...-....-. S4.9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

wAsnINGToN. D c. Juns l.
The navy department tsaay re-
eeised tire report % Captain
eszseksr. Who investigated tie soelal
couditions 81 HT~snsrtoas Wash. IL
shows such an unaatisfaetorg state
% affairs that the department has
tesermine<t not 70 rreeee from Is
position until al eatsttns evils have
been sradieatsd.
The report says that fhers are
seven saloons on s'roaf street whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
NOTICE

Our charges Ars Tor material only
T7hs only college using an absoluteiy
painless pTecess-sscret aud saclu-
sise with Ne.
FRHE-pslnlsss Estrsetine, PAIN.
lees Fiiiiag. psinisss opsrsting.
Thia u not q cSilsEs for students
nsne are employed OF admitted Our
stan IL COMPOSED u dentists u lons
eapeFsence who came hers 20 perfect
themselves IN cur latest sciehtlfc
fuN4hata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
NO MORE SHIPS
FOR BREMERToN

lte~fsssS have nut expired. The ~.
port also saFs that the rum essm~rt
haa comhinsd O. hiosk ths respect
able element IN 81 efforts % ei~an
up che town.
No vrss.ls viii be sent % tha navy
fard until the dsps ftfuens'n wishes
h4es been erc~drt %. Even the
New Nork. Whtcn - the only weasel
that cannot b. aiocsad AZ the Mare
Island yard. wiH side step Puget
saaaf she vii - dprssa az "a pfis
xate yard in san frau1isro Fath~r
than Submit her men n the rnns
terminating influences - Hfemefton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Perforated back and seat. rubber
tires, steel gear. Tuesday for -.
...,.ss. $500. ,..., 800 Fd.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
June Fishing Tackle
200 Barrels OF Glassware
10 Be Closed Out

s-pint Water jus OF polished cut
glass effect .s..s,...t.ss.s... ies
CSC Glass Fruit OF Berry Benh
rich Imitation OF cut glass = tSe
ain. Glass Sauce nish T. match &c
a=ln. GLASS cake stand. highly laal-
ished glass. Ter ,s..s..s.s soc
SIN. Rich Cut Glass lmitet'en
Vase. raguiar lee, for...,...-- se
Dainty Handled jelly. cut glass 81
feet Tor tasssss tssst tts sfttsfff
lee class Pickle Tray t....s &c
Good size salt and Pepper shaksIr
polished tep. pair....ssttt'--. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

ggsrk. IIis body has not been 70
covered copplua. uho ~ss ~ fsars
old. came 10 Dawson from Mont
ralgn county. Qustcc. and has been
veil knaan a. a trader and rivss
sss8N rlef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Endless rubber tires. wicker back.
wrought steel gear. can be taken
on the cars .............,..S a.A0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

8ouis Kiodt Jsweisr and opticisn.
moved 90 1910 Second avenue. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01
Gendron Folding Go-carts Underpnced

steel wheels perforated hack and
Heat. steel gear isht werkaa
Tor sss..stssssssss sttfsttsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-01

Go 10 spinnin~ for bIeycis repair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Prinsburg.

oy IA
Mrs. Hebrink's parents have re-
turned to their home in Fillmore coun-
ty, after a long visit here.
Old Mrs. Terpstra is quite sick.
School in Dist. lO3 closed Saturday
evening with splendid program,
which was rendered in a way that
speaks highly for both teacher and
scholars. Miss Anna Finseth, the
teacher here, left for Willmar Tues
day. Miss Finseth leaves many warm
friends here. We trust we will have
her with us again next fall.
Miss Hattie Noteboom has very sore
eyes.
Harry ELENA from White6eld spent
Sunday with US.
Anna, Ethel and Raymond Knott
spent Sunday at home.
N. T. Knott and K. Depue spent
Sunday with Mrs. Huisinga.
Miss Ethel McLille from Raymond
visited at the poultry farm.
Miss Dina Roeloefs is sick again.
1t is our sad duty to report the death
OF Albert Plowman. He has never
teen strong, and now after two weeks
sickness, death has claimed him. He
was a favorite among the young peo-
pie. He was % years of age. He died
in Raymond, where he worked for Mr..
Main in the store. He will be buried
in Prinsburg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-06
Great Show.

North Platte Telegram: The Camp
bell Brothers arrived in this city Sun
day morning with their circus consist
iug of % large cars and unloaded their
animals and tents on the show grounds
north of the tracks. Hundreds of peo-
pie were there to see them unload.
Themammoth newcanvass tents are the
largest ever seen in this city. The pa
rade left the grounds about 10 O'Clock
and was one of the finest and most up
to-date We have ever witnessed. At
the afternoon performance the big tent
was packed to it's capacity and judi ing
from the hearty applause which greeted
all the high-class acts in the rings and
mid air we must say that the Campbell
Bros. are strictly in it this year. No
gambling, grating or games of chance
are allowed upon the show grounds
and the circus is conducted upon g.
moral and business principle. The
help of this circus seem to be perfect
gentlemen and have conducted them
selves as such while in the city.
Coming to Willmar, one day only,
Thursday, June Is.