davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
Another Advance in Oil.

Plttsburg. Oct. 2o.-rhe standard
Oil company today again advanced
the price of crude oil five cents
barrel in east, and two cents in the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

The Indictment of W. u. Smith at
Louisville yesterday by the federal
grand jury was not a surprise to To-
cal bankers. Smith did not have ma
ny OF them fooled very badly when
he WIS resident OF Paduoah, for It
Is said that the same methods he Is
alleged 10 have practlced here and In
Louisville. were characteristic of his
career In the places he resided before
he came to Paducah.
smith is a remarkable man. said
one banker today. "He Is said TO
have done some suspicious things In
the banking line at jacksonville, and
yet came to Paducah about 10 miles
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

1t doesn't pay to snub a man who
owes you money.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
Arrives ut Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 2o.--President
Roosevelt arrived at II o'clock this
morning and was met By reception
committee and given an ovation by
citizens. who were out in large num-
hers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

Visits His Mothers Home.
Roswell. Ga. Oct. President
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
Horse Sh

Continued on Page ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
THE WEATHER.

Fair aud colder tonight,
probably freezing temperature.
Saturday fair and cold.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

Tn Paducab and McCracken
County, more people read The
sun than any other paper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13
NodD cine Ernn snm Suoc ucrnrtbcilt.

@odcniod. M, t2, Gc}. -
@Intojncttc Colo, Ole &toIicnerin
m2Ihc I'M Jcbten MGr} ciucu Noun
cr'hoB. Scr lie ibrcm @attcn abipcn.
ltl9 }u MAIDEN perild)tc, puroe bcltte
gum (o0c ucrIrtlcilt lno ioll am t2.
Sanllor gebdngt ucroeu. ;Srau 5oaa,
iuelhe jmci &in0er but, beiuno iih in
lbrer Wobmtng 81 atngSlnnO, ais
So'epb Sonta at ibr tam uno iic nit
2tebeSontr0Get beI0itigte. sic t0otete
i'm Onrh iiui MeuoIoerihiilic.
NcnrD Hoiia, eiu anocrer Stnlie.
ner, iol am ndmIifcn Gage bingc-
rldtct mcroen, mic 5Srau Gonn.. @r
crmorocte Gemetrio 0iuoirio i'm 5e.
bru0r 1904 5u 2ooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13
St0licncr uun Ganoslcutcu nieoergc.
ltudCn.

SSobn9 tom H. Fd., ~. 0c5. -
Comp ,lnb @uiieppi FuSuunIi wuroen
Iebtc gtod)t bier t0otid) ilno Elm orit.
ter ,{talicncr itmcr olrd WteiierItidc
pcrIcBt. Gic lb6tcr limo, rpic ole Der.
mlrnoctcn bcballptclL Orei ltuliener.
mcIdc III SoIgc ciner ulten ,Seboe uon
,Stolicu nad) gImerifa gcihidt luur.
oen. INN iic 81 ermoroen. Die 9lu.
arcilCr bcipogcu Die Gpfer unter oem
&ormun0, einen beor1ngten Snnos.
mann Sillie 5ll lciiten, nit ibnen nnf
cinem bennhborten Srte 81 gebcrL
itno iielen an einer einiomen Stellc
oes NcgeS nit Oieieru ilber lie Der.
9ie Sb0tcr uuroen beute perboitet
uno Die Neboroe inbnoet nod allf 5luci
SpicBgeielen 0erielben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13
Wicbr Gnmpaguc.gcitraac.

u cm 0orf. ~. 0e5-0ic bell.
tlae Siblng 0GS 2egiSlatlr-G -Gomite's,
meIbca oaa Gerlidlcrllngsgeihdit I'M.
t2rIuht brod)te ans 9ibt. oaB Die
~@ruocntiol Sife lSniuranpe 50. Of
2Imcrica" in 1896. 1900 uno 1904
$32 900 iiir Die Yarteitniie beS repu-
bIitaniiden 9totionol Gonlites BET
ltcncrtc. Stootsienator ,Sobu Z. Gru.
ocn bon Ncn- ,Sericn mor Der bolipt.
lGdIidc 3cuac in ser belttigcu Sit.
}lmg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13
TOnnmitcr AM yS,erf.

e GIfton, ap., If. 9e5.-0ie DER
,Sroll NJ y Benud geborigc mo BON
Der o9Imericun Snuif 60" bctriebenc
labuf3iabrif babicr puroe beute iriib
Ourh Gpnumit in Die 9uit griprengt.
aclnc 0lcnlfeuIeben 1ingcu pcrloreu,
.dIIcin 0ic aal3e sSabrif luurbe SER
llort mo Die Decentralization, ionic
ctIcbc ouocrc @eb0ltoe beidGoigt Gin
bittcrer Gonfllrren5itreit lit ihon ieit
ldn1crer Belt 5miidben peridlieoenen
6nttiouen Der lobnfs Snterelienten
Der @c9cuo i'm @ongc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13
CcmOfrutiifer Sica in Bolton.

@oltou t2. 9e} - @oaItdn-
oiac 9crbct iiber Die Gieiigc Mopors.
MabI eracbeu Dab ser 0emofrot
tSib0croo nit elmer EmroIitGt uon
$3.50 Stinmcu cuudbIt lit. Gns ob.
geNcbcnc &otun lit: GibgerolO(0emD }
1916 Stimmcn; 1Srotbingbom
(NcpO 1896; Qaucp (lmabb. Rep)
1867; gSutiou (lluobb Iem.l SO.
Die Stoot eutitico nit qroBer
N}aiorit6t 5u GunItcn Der 9tuSItel.
hul1 Uon @irtb'hoftS 2iccn5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13
9ilfc III Der IOtb.
WNnuidINft hcS 9tnntutct Scndlt,
IdllfiC0 ncrcttCt.

Gas |cnhtihiil 9m9 icOodI bel ciucm
&crithc, ca in cncn Nofcu 3n
bnoiireu mltcr. - aononcnboot
n@oip" ebcnioa8 mr nit mop
pc 9totb oem Sttrmc cntgonQcn.
- GrlpGbhlng cincS 0cmofroti
itben W}oDorS in Bolton. - 0ic
&taIicucrin 2(ntoincttc GoIlu,
weIhc in ser NertbeioiQung ibrer
Gbrc cinen 5ubrin0Iihcn 2iebbu.
Der erihoB, in 9t0u- &crien sum
Iooc uerlrtbeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13

felt III 0chorfcn lm0 oIler sluimicQc
hmQ uuS5lupeihCu. 9ton1cntlid cr+
mohnt er 0ic EoIcn StrifcS uno
Gcrrori3ml@ 5lt uermeioen unh ibrc
ncll0cluonncncn 9iir0crrcd)tc sur
I0rOcrlmN Der 9tcliaion, ser NtoroI
uno Der pahrcu MobIiobrt Eolen'a
5u ucrlucn0cn.
Gin g tbreiben 0e& G5orcn
an 0cn Yrin5cn SouiS
~ I, n n | u n n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13

u 0 NJ, -. Ic}cnlbcr. Ter Eopit
bot cine lpidtiac GucptIifo an Die ia.
ttoliihen 0iihoie in Huiiid.Folen
aeriftet, in pcIder er Den Folen
oril,aenb enpiic6It iilr Focifi5irurg
Ses sieihS mit}upirfcn Der Sbrig-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13

5n 9ieu.2onoon, Goun., iit Der
Grobtiponntr Sohn @nlpfi1ls, em Nm
gelteIlter Der n9teD 2pltoon @os a.
electric So, uIs er oui einem Hfu6l
in Der gi1be Der Gitp Sall orbeitetr,
burh Die geriibrun1 nit ciuemgrnbt
getootet tporocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-13

aeniigt ciu gSori, IS peroen Suuberie bon Wles
o5iucu auqeprieien. melCbe geaen ues WtugIicbe
belfeu iouen dber ituit Deien lur Stbdoeu an
riCbtelI. burunter otele iiberBuderte Biuen. bic
IN grOben Wcnaeu iharie site ober deerioe
pere nod mebr 8erireiIcu, auf Der uuberen
Seite iieben Die ct. 8rrnnrb ardnierpinrn. bic
nm aus Gilnn8enidfteu unb obHe 8iit, Die Iih
nnter 8uderiaer pGIIe oerbergen uuliien, bergc'
iteli lpcrben Btueu bic nlio pirild ale Ecs
Der. Qiugens ltto Niereneioen betleu, ubHe IT,
genbiulc 5u fduocn 20 Geuts.
(U(oWtiSr l&lp)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
Proposed Appropriations for Ad-
ministration and for Town.
ship Aid-holmes' Auto
Bill in Senate.
UNDESIRABLE TAX LAW CHANGE
Its Arbitrary Provisions Would Work
Injury to individuals as Well as to
the State and Counties.

The result of the popular vote upon
the constitutional amendment removing
the restriction of state aid for highways
was large majority for its adoption.
So now a bill is prepared establishing
new road system, under state highway
department, directed by a state highway
commissioner and deputy with necessary
clerical assistance, for the distribution
of state aid TO townships i'll construction
of roads. Ex-senator Earle of Detroit
who is a good roads enthusiast, prepared
and is urging the measure, which has
been introduced by Senator Ely of Alma.
The bill allows ten thousand dollars a
year for administration, and one hun
dred and seventy thousand dollars ap-
preparation for township aid i'll two years
in accounts limited TO one-half of the
cost of not TO exceed six miles of road i'll
any one township. The Holmes auto
bill, which passed the house and is now
in the state affairs committee of the SEN
ate. devotes fines collected under il to
the good roads fund, and il is proposed
TO hold it up until action has been had
on the Ely bill, as, unless some such law
should be enacted, there would be no
such fund and no machinery for hand
ing II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
THE GOOD OLD WAY

A severe cold or attack of la grippe j.
like fire, the sooner you combat il the
better your chances are to over power it
But few mothers in this age are willing
TO do the necessary work required TO give
good old.fashioned reliable treatmen,
such rs would he administered by their
grandmoth, backed by Boschee's Ger.
man Syrup, which was always literally us
ed in connection with the home treatment
of colds and is still in greater household
favor than any known remedy. But
But even without application of the old
fashioned aids German Syrup will cure a
severe cold in quick time. 1t will cure
colds in children or grown up people
II relieves the congested organs, allays
the imitation, and effectively stops the
cough. Any child will take it. 1t is
invaluable in a household of children.
Trial size bottle, 2sc; regular sire, 7Sc'
For sale by Geoge +. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
AMERICAN COLLEGES.
they Are Unique Among Institutions
of Learning

The American college is in every
way unique 1t may be defined in q
word as a school for imparting moro
general and advanced instruction than
can be obtained in the various acade-
mics and private schools. The univer-
sity, however. more particularly COM
prises number of technical schools,
imparting instruction In all depart
ments OF knowledge including classic
al literature. the arts and sciences, as
biology. medicine. surgery, law, theol-
ogy, mechanics and so ON. The issue
as TO which IL the most desirable, the
most useful has been discussed at ed
ucational congresses. I'm the public
press and notably in the leading re-
views There has been evident in
these discussions n tendency to look
upon the college as kind of inferior
school which must be given its place
only when there is not enough money
TO establish the more expensive uni
versity. On the other hand. the college
has not wanted its stout champions, In
whose view the American college, with
its concentrated curriculum, the close
ness Of touch between pupil and pro-
fessor. is not only an institution that
is TO be conserved, but is one that Of
ten, II not always. offers better kind
Of education than is available In tho
university.-Leslie's Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
HAS A SEVEN DOLLAR BILL.
Mrs l.. &. Cahoon Owns the Rare Specimen
which IL 1919 Year, Old.

A very odd piece of paper money is
owned by Mrs L. G. Cahoon who resides
near Alma.
1t is s. bill, and carries with II all
the crudity of that age. 1t is peculiar
looking document, being "A piece of
brownish paper of much the same
material as the present money, except
that il is heavier. In shape it is almost
square. with dimensions of about three
by three and one half inches. On one
side of the bill is written the receipt,
which is as follows:
This bill entities the bearer TO receive
Seven Spanish milled dollars, or the
value thereof in gold or silver, accord
ing 70 the resolution of Congress, passed
in Philadelphia, July %, 1875" At the
bottom is the signature of some one III
authority, appearing TO be b. Braman,
as near as can be made out. owing TO the
faded condition of the letters. Around
the margin the value of the bill is again
printed and the words Continental
Currency" and "The United Colonies. "
On the back of the bill is drawn a
bow with set arrow. This side Is
decorated with borders and at the top
are the words seven dollars" and
underneath the picture is the word
philadelphia" and printed by Hall q
Sellers, 177G"
This piece of money has considerable
value outside of the amount upon It's
face Mrs, Cahoon has had II for a
number of years and values it highly a.
a keepsake.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
Churches and Societies

Mrs. NJ. J. McPhee entertained the
+. III. and {. society Wednesday evening.
The Bay View Club will meet at the
home Of Miss NJ. Paddock on Monday
evening May /.
Rev. a. J. Funnell, pastor elect be-
gins his work at the Presbyterian church
the first Sabbath in May.
At st. Johns church next Sunday at
l0:30 a. III. morning prayer ana sermon.
2:O0-Sunday School. 7:30 D. m.-
Evening prayer and sermon.
The Womans Social League will he
entertained by Mrs. NJ. J. Nc cPhce next
Tuesday evening, May 2, at 1:5o.
"IIow Prisoner Served Christ in Jail"
will be the Sunday evening subject at the
Baptist church. The morning service at
the usual hour
The X. =. party given at the Opera
House tonight promises to be one of the
pleasantest social occasions of the season.
Good music is promised the dancers. and
an enjoyable social evening will be given
those who do not indulge in that passtme
The annual meeting of ST. Johns
church was held OH Monday evening at
which the following officers were elected:
Warden, A. w. Wright, Secretary, Ely
Brewbaker; Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
Il. Case; Vesteryman, Edward Hannah
The affairs of the church were shown to
be in fiourishing condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
Alma College

No celebration OF Arbor Day at the
College today.
w. f. Rholf preached at Rosebush
Sunday.
The April number of the Almanian
appeared Wednesday.
Harold Gaunt preached at the Pres
byterian church i'll Bad Axe Sunday.
Miss Mary L. Allen and Miss Eliza
beth Hunt are attending the \. w. c.
4. convention in Detroit.
II. y. Ronald, of Princeton theolog-
ical seminary. will supply the Presby-
terian church at Flushing for the sum
mer.
The College team left today for two
days trip, playing Hillsdale today and
NJ \. G. tomorrow
w. J. Ewing. '02. has accepted call
TO the Presbyterian church at Fairgrove.
Israel Himelhoch spent Sunday at his
home in Caro-.
Rev. s p. Todd, field secretary OF
Alma college, was here Monday.
The usual amount of general agent.
who are writing mp students for summer
work, have been working the territory
here this spring.
David a. Johnson. '05. will preach al
Omena summer resort this coming va
cation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

proposes TO compel the deciding TO the
state by the auditor general of any land
within thirty days after il shall have be-
come delinquent for five years taxes.
Whether the land be good, ordinary or
bad; occupied or unoccupied; improved
or unimproved; desirable or otherwise,
il must be decided TO the state and
turned over TO the land commissioner, To
be examined under plans of the forestry
commission by inspectors appointed by
the land commissioner at four dollars "A
day, and classified and sold ordevoted
TO homestead purposes subject to the ap-
proval of the forestry commission, who
are TO fix the price of timber and inn
prOvements where such exist. The effect
of this bill would be to remove from the
list of state tax lands all properties five
years delinquent, and to forfeit all taxes
due thereon to the state. counties. town
ships and school districts, of which the
amounts annually realized through col
lections and sales by the auditors de
partment are very large. These collec-
tions during the last two years, from
sales and clearing up original titles OF
lands delinquent often for ten or more
years, have formed very profitable
business and amounted TO a large sum,
urnishing an important part of the rev.
enue of almost every county and town
as well as the state. Under the Whelan
bill this would be lost 10 an amount far
beyond all advantage that could be real
lied from its provisions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

A bill introduced into the house by
Mr.. Waters of Washtenaw, and referred
TO the committee on revision and amend
ment of the statutes, declares it the duty
of the supreme court, upon request OF
the governor or of either branch of the
legislature, 10 render opinion upon the
constitutionality of any proposed legisla-
tion. Mr.. Waters says there are laws of
like purport i'll force in several of the
states and he calls attention to the ac-
tion of the supreme court OF Massa-
chusetts in rendering upon request such
an opinion, i'll which the validity of a
popular referendum 10 give effect TO a
Legislative enactment was denied. The
court held that the people having re-
posed in the Legislature the law-making
power, the legislature could not now
abdicate that power, nor return II to the
people, and that any enactment requiring
a consenting vote of the people to give
it validity, was by that feature rendered
invalid and void.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
s. II. EPLER SELLS.
Disposed of His Coal and wood Business
to L. Is. Spauiding, of Gibson city, Ill.

S. II. Epler announces that he has
sold his coal and wood business TO T. ID.
Spaulding, of Gibson City, ILL.,, and that
he will retire from the business about
May l. His successor has been associ-
ated with the coal business for a great
many years, owning at the present time
large yards in Gibson City, Ill, and also
in Knox, Ind.
His son, III. l.. Spaulding, now con-
Quoting the yards at Knox, will come
here TO take charge of the business for
the present Mr.. Spaulding was very
favorably impressed with Alma, and
will move here with his family as soon
as the arrangement of his business
matters will permit.
Mr.. Epler's furture plans are indefi-
mite at present; possibly engaging i'll
some other business or accept one of the
several propositions which he has
received to go on the road.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
BASE BALL.

The base ball team has received some
good practice within the past week and
is showing up stronger every day. Last
Thursday the College lined up with a
team from the town and won four
inning game by the score of s to l. The
town team having strengthened its
ranks, came up again on Tuesday and
played seven innings But the College
boys played far better game than
the week before, rolling up 8 tai
leys against a single score which the
town team made on an error. Helmer
and ;. Johnson pitched in Thursday s
game, and in the game this week Kar-
keete was given a trial in the box and
showed up in fine shape. In batting the
team has greatly improved and bids fair
TO make the best showing in the inter
collegiate that Alma has ever made.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
How TO Read.

Reading Is not a lost art to the same
degree that conversation is, but il has
In most cases an arrested development
through so much reading that makes
no demand upon aesthetic sensibility.
so that one is apt to bring to a fine
story full OF delicate shades OF thought
and feeling the same mind which he
yields 10 newspaper. putting blunt
Interrogation as TO its meaning AZ con
veyed I'm the terms OF n rational propo-
sition. and the writer's charm il wholly
lost upon him. While the readers sur
render to the author must be complete.
his attitude should not be passive. but
that Of active responsiveness and part
nership.--H. NJ. Alden In Harper's Mag.
azina
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
Captain
QUESTION SETTLED.
Court House VIII Remain i'm stanton and
be Rebuilt.

The Montcalm County seat row was
settled Monday when Judge Hosmer, of
Detroit, decided fatty against Geeen-
vile securing the plum, and sustained
the Stanton demurrer against the injunc-
tion which prevented the rebuilding Of
the structure in Stanton.
Greenville should congratulate them
selves on the outcome and in the future
exercise more discretion in the eXpendi-
ture of their surplus cash One good
factory is worth two court houses any
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
BOARD OF REVIEW.

The Board of Review for the City of
Alma, will meet in the Council Rooms
of Alma's Public Building, in said City,
on Monday. May 10, A. ID. 1905, at 900
a. m, and shall continue in session at
least four days successively, being in
session at least six hours per day, during
said four days. for the purpose of review
ing the Assessment Rolls of said City.
Dated at Alma, Mich, April 27, A. ID,
1905 w. w. KINCH.
CITY Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
MRS. F. N. WILEY
sim Likes to Hear From Old Friends In
Alma.

The RECORD is in receipt of a kind let
ter from Mrs. +. VI. Wiley, of Engle-
wood. Washington, in which she states
that they are all we'll and doing nicely.
They have their garden all in and fruit
trees are in blossom. They have been in
Washington about four years but still
like to hear from the old friends in Alma
through the columns of the RECORD;
which, Mrs. Wiley says, they could not
get along without
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
MAY PARTY.
viii he Given by Ladies' OF ~. Agnes
Guild Next Monday Evening.

Invitations are out announcing May
party TO be given by the ladies of st.
Agnes Guild, of the Episcopal church,
next Monday evening at the Arcadia
Hotel. Dancing and cards will be the
evenings entertainment, and all who
are familiar with these young ladies as
entertainers feel assured Of a fine time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

Representative Whelan has introduced
bill amendatory of the tax law, which
is substantially the same as bills intro
duced in the last two legislatures, but
which i'm neither case met with encour-
agement. They seemed calculated per-
haps to serve the purposes Of the forest
~ commission, but at cost TO the rev.
enues Of the state and counties and town
ships far beyond any possible benefits,
and far beyond any appropriation that
would be tolerated. The Whelan bill
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

The Record office has secured a very
fine line of samples of all kinds of engrav-
ing, Including calling cards, at home
cards, reception cards, wedding invita-
tions and announcements, special lodge
and society cards, and special monogram
stationary. Call and see them
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
INSTALLED OFFICERS.
EdeIweiss Go. No. 4. L. X. \. Have New
Officers for Coming Year.

Last Tuesday evening installing Of
ficer Brig. Gen. Loomis installed the
newly elected officers of Edelweiss Co.
No. 1. L. r. X. p. in their headquarters
i'll Castle Hall: They are a. follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
ELECTED OFFICERS.
st. Agnes Guild Met at the Home of Miss
Wynne Teeysn Monday Evening.

The Ladies of st. Agnes Guild Of the
Episcopal church met at the home of
Miss Wynne Teevan last Monday even
ing and elected officers as follows:
Anna Montigel, president; Mrs. r. NJ.
Wise, vice presidents I.aural Foster,
secretary; Wynne Teevaf, treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

We appreciate the thoughtfulness of
the secretary in extending the RECORD
so cordial an invitation TO attend this
meeting, and will make every effort to
do So