davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
hrothcr 5ucccsp at suckroc.

The Gagncn.Irllock company
scored another success AT the RuCkror
Casino theatre last night when they
produced The Angel of The Canyon"
Il STIRRING n'.slodrrma Of western life.
In suite of III" exceedingly cool
weather. Il sood-,izcd crowd jnurncyc.l
to the beach AMI Il coed audience,
erected the performers on the cpcnin.
production of the change If bill The
audience was i'll thorough sympathy
probation by applause and curtain
calls.
THE Angel Of the Canyon is play
If Tic class that will always he pnp,l-
lar as long as lhc theatre Is patroniZcd.
II is of the who lcsun.c mclodramatic
variety and tells Il tale Of interest III
young aud old alike. containing ole
meats II both hnmur and pathni All
of the players are well cast and ac-
quilted themselves crcditallv Mr.
t;a.uon AMI Miss Pollock again played
the lra'ilE, roles.
:5trator and Bryan are giving a new
specially. which goes with The same
force and vim as the one used during
he first pari of the wcck. l'rankford,
Lam,i and Framhfor' repeated their
s'rrrss in their novelty dancing act
an! tho illustrated rcnss If Bert Gas,
non rCcclyc'l manY cEcrroS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
Theatrical

In the role of Gloria Qra"lc in the
production of Power uf the Cross" by
the Cornnc Runkcl Stock Company ut
the Academy last night, Miss kath.
crime Barry had the opportunity for
which she had boon waiiin,, Ia pruvc
That she has ability which places hct
cEt.rc'y out of the class ii ;hc ptoplc
usually seen with companies playing at
popular prices The part is we'll
known 10 ihcatcr gocrs. us Power of
the Cross is practically the same
play as the original version Of Hal
Gaines THE Christian"
Miss I|arry's rendition Of The role
WAS far more acceptable than that Of
The ic;lding lady with The road com
pany which presented "l'hc Christian
mere about Il year ago. III the lighter
see ncs at the first act. she was a merry
and winsonc little maid; then she
diNplayc,; no little talent and power in
tli" "noii"naI scenes watch followed.
On the whole the production was a
credit tn the company and deserved
better !at~onaSc than il received Mr..
RAMSEY Wallace. AS John Storm, Ill
the best work of his engagement here
and MIR. Harold Mor,launts portrayal
of the Villains" part. was strong In
their respective roles neither would he
found wanting with II regular price at
traction.
The other members Of the company
were cast To the best possible advan-
taGc
Spccialtics were introduced between
acts as usual. The songs Of Miss Marie
Wariicld, the female baritone. were
received with enthusiastic applause
and the singer responded to half IL doz.
Ell CncOrCS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02

ton was now different from what II
was when the resolution endorsing him
was passed and that he thought the
resolution should be withdrawn.
When the vote on the question was
taken. seven members stood for recon
sidcration of the resolution. a rcsolu.
ton endorsing Mr.. Jenkins for the posi-.
ton of superintendent of the city
schools was then passed by vote of
. to :I-Aycs, Cooper. Harrison, Phil
lips. Barrett and Graf.
Tho proposed reelection of Mr.. Jcn-
kins to the office OF supervising pr;nci-
pal was Then taken mp and il was NOV
cd that he he reelected After Il short
discussion. MIR. Barrett moved that the
board adjourn. ana the meeting ended
before any action could he taken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
Crowd of Alleged "Scrappers'
Before Justice Charley.
ROUGH HOUSE AT POINT BkEEZ..
Ball Was in Progress When Trouble
Started Among the Gucsts-War-
rants For Thirty Men and Women
as Result OF Fight.

~ crowd Of ahoHt thirty men :nd wo.
Inon who were alleged To have parti.
ripatcd in IL ircciora all hch! Which
took place nj Point lrrrIc last Sunday.
face, Justice Charley Robinson lie
negro magistrate. in BlOu,.iicld vcStrr-
;iay aftrrnrom. The members of the
party had been arrcsi.,.l On wHrrnn.s
sworn out Ivy the BluodlicltI lm,ii,.c aud
had been released uIUn bail for their
appearance for trial
Attorney j. d. g. Hrown represented
most G( the alleged cuinbatiantS and.
when the cases were called. he made
To the court Il hriof speech which emf.
t,ti the trial. He said that If tc.iin ony
should 10 heard h. had no ,lo"';t but
that the court woull decide that al. of
the parties should In placed unicr
bonds to keep tho peace. and ;hat he
would ask that this lie dom. ana the
matter dropped.
The magistrate thought this would
be vcry acceptable way "a settle :hc
trouble, so the defendants; pail the
costs. were ''rcCoGnizch'' IN keep The
peace and he or good lrl:t,in: for {.
pcric'l Ct six months and allowed ;o 80
their way rejoicing.
ilost OF thrsc WIN participated in
the rough house proceedings nj rho
Point" were young men tom the .,iiy.
Just what started the row M one seems
tn know and the participants arc not
inclined To give ont details. but it is
said that Point Breeze Was 4 lively
place Sunday night.
II seems that fancy" ball was in
progress AMI towards tn, small horr:,
of lie morning" som" ": the guest fell
out. Once Il fight was started every
ludy toik hand ii the ::amc and
many thiiS IS happened. Guns. AMI
knives were in evidence. hm; fortunate
ly marrcd visaees and sore heads wcrc
the Nos. serious results.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
MID DIES COMING
TO THE SHIpYARD
Sis Days Will Be Spent in Inspecting
Shops and Vessels Under
Construction.

Rear Admiral Dickens. commander
in chief of tic coast defense squadron.
which will lake the mi,lShipmcn from
tho Annapolis Naval Academy. OH thci.
regular summer cruiac. has announced
| ilia, the squadron, with the niildicS
i aboard. will arrive at this port on June
: IS AMI Tie milshipmcn will spend scy-
c!al days at the shiryard here.
TIN academy boys viii. cinharl on
The feet at Annapolis tomorrow and
on Monday the vessel; will sail fnr Il
cruise in Chcsarc AXE Pay. After the
cruise The ships will engage in the
i,ini army aud navy exercises in
Chesapeake Fay. which will end at
noon on the seventeenth cf Juno.
After the exercises close tn, ships
will come 10 this port. arriving here
OIL June Is al rcmainln. here until
juno ~. during which tiilc the ship,
nf tho fec: will bc furnished with bun
kcr coal by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
Upon their arrival the "mi,i!ics'
VIII 20 to the shipyarG wifi
their officers and inspect the ships IN
der construction there. The first day
at tho ahipyard probably vii! llc spent
III going through .hc shops. wlir: 70 nc
various parts of .le warGlips are .irat
completed. The officer in command
In,
10 the miIihipncn. who will make
notes When all of the shops have
brcn visited. tho .'mlIaiuS" viii bC:;in
their tour Of Inspection III The war
slips rndrr construction 'rh,y viii
very likely first bcarG The Minnesota
which was recently launched. ana
spend half Il day Looking otcr her. The
Louisiana will then lie visited AMI later
the Virginia, which is he II arrest com
nle'od ri The .,1i;icships building AZ
tho yard. The last shin tn he ingprct-
cd Will he The protected cruiser
Charleston which is very nearly com
plc.cd Notes upon The work On the
| Taii"S warshipy; will he taken by 'hc
"miG'lics." as the explanations arc
made by tho officers.
Tie tour of inspcction Of III, ship
yard will be completed on June Il.
when the squadron will depart from
this port for GardircrS' Day where he
ships will be put Though extensive
manccuvcrs. rho squadron will re-
turn 10 tho chesapeake Say ON Angus.
the naval academy at Annapolis on Au-
gust 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
CAPTAIN STUART
TAKES TIE OATH
New Collector OF Customs Formally AS
sumc5 the Duties of His Office and
Then Returns 10 Norfolk.

Ey taking The oath OF Office before
Attorney Allan H. Jones. notary public,
Captain j. II. u. Stuart yesterday form
ally entered upon his duties as collcc-
tor of customs for this port The oath
was forwarded to the secretary Of the
treasury and after n brief visit to his
Office. Captain Stuart returned to Nor
folk for the purpose of turning over
The Office of United States marshal Ia
his successor, Marshal j. Morgan
Treat.
The new collector declined To make
any statement. further than tn say that
The office would he conducted by him
in the hest manner possible
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
Southern Railway Spring Schedule


Commencing .iunc II, 1905. s5orth.
crn Railway train No. >, NOW leaving
Norfolk at 6:25 p IN. viii leave at
100 u. m making thronah connection
to all points. This tran will carry
through sleeping car Ia hSHEViLLE.
N. c., which will 10 ha:l.l.c,; South Of
I)anvillc on train No. 81. affcrdinr in
This way through service, WITHOUT
CHANGE OF TRAINS To Charleston.
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah. Jackson.
vile and intermediate stations. Close
connection is also made at Salisbury
with the Washington and Southwestern
Ncstibulc Limited Trains for Atlanta,
birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery.
Mobile and New Orleans, without
change. Rates and scheduled furnish.
ed and reservations made AT City Tick
ct Office. 95 GRANNY street, (Monticello
lioteD. Norfolk. Va
W. W. CRONTON, Pass. ACT.
5-2S-1St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02

Fewer gallons; wears longer; pevce
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02

There arc cases where nm operation
is the only resource. but when one con-
sidcrs the great number of eases Of
ovarian and womb trouble cured Ivy
Lydia Il. Pinliham's Vegetable COM
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit TO
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinltlam,
Lynn, Mass, for advice, which is free.
Miss Margrct Mcrklcy of 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
Dear Mrs. rinkhnm:-
" Loss Of strength, extreme nervousness
Shooting pains through tile pelvic organs
bearing down pnins AMI cramps compelled
me- to- seek medical advice. The doctor. after
making an rNnininat ion. said ! had Uvarinn
trouble ami liberation and advised nm opera
ton. To this strongly objected AMI l,ri,ir,
To try Lydia i: l'inklamS Vegetable Tom
pnun,l. The liberation quickly healed all
the Ind symptoms disappeared and | am
once more strong, vigorous and we'll"
Ovarian and womb troubles arc stead
lily on the increase among women. If
the monthly periods are very painful.
or too frequent and excessive YOU
have pain or swelling low down in the
left side. hearing down pains, lcucur.
rhTa. don't neglect yourself try Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OF MISS MERKLEy
sho Was Told That ON Operation Was
Inevitable. How She Escaped It

When n physician tells n woman suf-
fcring with ovarian or womb trouble
that an operation is necessary. the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror To her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
for ovariau or womb operations
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
School Board Takes Decided
Stand in Contest.
FIVE HAD ENDORSED JONES
Mr.. Garrett Arraigns Other Trustees in
Scathing Terms for Changing Their
Postons-Council Considers Matter
In Special Session Tonight.

The contest over The Office of snpc:
intcndcnt Of schools for this city pre-.
scnts new AMI Interesting phases each
day and. although tho fight is long
drawn ont. no one can say that interest
lays. The hoard Of school trust ccs
last night adopted resolution cndors-
ing Prof. Willis a. Jenkins for the Of
flee. Tonight the common council will
consider tho matter and it Is generally
understood tina, If anyone is endorsed
by that body it will be Prof. w. G.. Nor
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
A Peck OF Trouble

Inconvenience and discomfort the
housewife will save herself this Sum
mor ii she uses gas for her cookng
and laundry purposes. Gas is clean.
comfortable, quick I'm action and the
greatest convenience that has been in
troduccd into modern housekeeping,
and there is nothing like gas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02
Notice.

Commencing Saturday, June 3. 1903.
and continuing through The months Of
Juno. July and August. The freight Of
free Of the G. a. Q. Railway ca. will he
closed at - o'clock noon. Saturdays.
0-2S-3t j. II. GRAVES, Agent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-02

uaS anu. aitnouSn inc nSht is long
drawn ont. no one can say that interest
Lays. The. hoard Of school trustees
last night adopted a resolution Cntlors.
ing Prof. Willis a. Jenkins for the Of
flee. Tonight the common council will
consider the matter and IT Is generally
understood that If anyone is endorsed
by that body it will be Prof. w. G.. Nor.
ton.
Five Endorsed Jones.
Several weeks ago an attempt was
made la have the school board endorse
81 candidate. -Four members voted to
endorse Superintendent j. S. Jones for
reelection -Four voted against this
resolution and it was lost After the
meeting the only member Of the hoard
who was absent signed IN affidavit Ia
the effect that he would have voted for
the resolution endorsing Mr.. Jones had
he hcCn present nj the meeting.
It's Jenkins Now.
Later five Of the nine trustees sign
cd petition asking for the appoint
ment of MIR. Jones. Al lie last meet
ing resolution was adopted asking
the State board to appoint Prof w. c.
Morton i'm case neither Prof. jenkins
or Mr.. Jones could have been agreed
upon Now the trustees are backing
Prof. Jenkins.
II Is understood that tho State board
Ct education will make an effort Ia dis
p''ao uf tho local appointment nj its
meeting tomorrow and the result is
waited with interest.
Session Lact Night
The board oc school trustees met in
special session, called by President
Cooper, for the purpose of considering
VyiIli,. A I,,,I,i,,, H., r''i,' -,
hors ,.,,r,, ,,a.,,,, 1'. ,1. INV,
porrctt r,r.,rr iI,,,;., I,,,,,,,, n',.',.'
NJ, 49,, n,o,.' ''"' ''"''' ""''fH' "'N-
rhn ln,ta, yr,,, Ill.,,
cd ,hni nc pr M,ri,, H., .,,,,,','.,,
bimcn,r ~, ,,'I,,I', ~ "
tn,nn,ian, ~ - w.
oniv rnnJi,I,i, hrrmrn ~, " ,, ,,.1
nr .d,,c.,,;,,, Nil, ~, '','' ~,
Tho in,..,i .ch,,I ,, 49,, ' ,,''., w.
thouoI, ,hn ,,,.o,ort ..,.,t "" ,, ',". -.
unfair ,n hn,i, ,hn ,,'',i y, , nn'' m"S
ana to lin Io,i,i,. IL "D.' ", H.,
the bnar1 nlacc lin y, ia ..,,," foot.
Ing will Mr. Mnr,ou ,rhc I",,nr .I,n
asked thr hn,rl IN rooioct M s,,,,or
visor IN hic nrneout ,,nicn .,.,t;,,, III
sbouId no no rc.clnc,n,, an, .,,,,o;ni,,L
school SUPERINTENDENT hv ,hn S,,to
that no would combine tho ,wo nt,icr.
and in lin cycpt ih,t no w,. MOI M
pointcd SUPERINTENDENT In wnu,d rc.irn
tho Office oC s,,ucryi.ipr urincin,I
n,,
As,a ~, ~
p,r,e',, , ., :" ~. 1870 N.
,il,, r.. r.,,, LIZ. ~ ',''"iu 'u'l''
ni',io, u,, "', A.. u, ~ t''sS.n; r.
tha am,,. ,,r ','n w.; WI y. NO. '"n ',r
ryc,, tb,, thn co. ,.'.', ',,.,
,crn, ,,,,, ';,,. A. '"'," '"''"' wv.
'Ionl,ir. .rI,;,. =, 49,
NoIw. ,,,, ..,,,o,..,I r. ns ~
tho hn,r,l .nn,,o i, s. , ~ ,'' ''.'., W
lccl,,in. ,h.,t u,hn ~.
cririn.,l rccnl,ui,,,, ,,,o,. ,,;,, ~" ~"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
SOMETHING OF A FEAT.
Seasoned Smoker Fails TO Burn Up a
Cigar Without Removing 1t
from His Lips.

81 have a customer who thinks he
smokes 20 cigars day" said Joplin
(Mo) dealer to a News reporter recent
ly LAS a matter of fact, he gives away
many of them and throws away some
that are only partly consumed How
ever. he is firm in the belief that he
smokes more actual tobacco than any
man in town. and boast on the subject
in my store recently led 10 curious bet.
He declared 10 begin with. that he
could smoke three ordinary cigars IN
half an hour b. A bystander remarked
that no man alive could smoke even
one cigar continuously until II was con-
sumed without taking 1t from his lips.
"'Bosh, said the man, 4 do that right
along and think nothing OF it.
LII bet you box of perfectos you
can't do IL right now, said the other.
and In half a minute the wager was
made. BY It's terms the cigar was TO be
consumed in steady consecutive puffs
and not removed from the lips until
burned to a mark one and one-half
inches from the tip.
"A clear Havana, Colorado madura
was selected for the test and the smoker
took a seat and began. He pulled like
an engine for about two minutes and ac-
cumulated something under half an
inch OF ash and then he began to wab-
BILE. He shifted the cigar from side to
side, pulled slow and fast, and seemed
to have difficulty getting his breath be-
tween the draws. At any rate, he kept
turning his head to avoid the smoke
and finally got TO laughing. ! could see
he was in torture, but he stuck to II I'M
I'll he got within half an inch of the
mark. Then he jumped up suddenly,
threw the cigar away and walked out OF
the shop.
81 paid the bet and charged II TO his
account, and he told me last evening
that the very idea OF tobacco made him
sick. I doubt whether IL would be pos
sible for anybody to smoke even mod
erately strong cigar through in the
manner | have described"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
OPENING LECTURE
Given by supt A. 4. Rockwell on "seien-
tihc Literature of the Bible"

College opened again Tuesday morn
ing after the spring vacation of ten days.
The opening address of the term was
delivered by Supt. A. +. Rockwell of
the Alma Public schools He took for
his subject THE Scientific Literature of
the Bible" and it was the privilege of
the student body to listen to an excep-
tionally able address which in itself and
in its delivery was made very interest
ing. Prof Rockwell pointed ont that
the Bible, while composed of history,
biography. and dramatic, epic, and
lyric poetry, standing alone as master
pieces of literary composition, was nc
less lacking IN scientific literature.
He spoke of the conflict between Bib
hcal facts and science and stated that q
careful study of the Bible would reveal
perfect harmony between the facts
of Scripture with regard To geology, as
tronomy, etc, and those held by modern
science. The argument was confined e
the three books, Genesis, job, and tn,
Proverbs Many passages were quoted
10 show that the writers of these books
possessed wide knowledge of the sciences
and that in their writings they subStan
tate modern theories with regard TO tn,
formation of the earth, the condition OF
its interior, and various other phenom
ena accounted for by science. The adj
dress was given the closest attention by
the students and received generous ap
plause.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
Our Schools

The teachers of the school made good
use of their vacation most OF them visit
ing at home. Those that did are as
follows: Miss Doty near Belding, Miss
Clark at Howell, Miss Zagelmeir at
Hastings, Miss Goldstone at Saginaw,
Miss McDaniels at Leslie. Miss Dunlap
vrsited i'll Cleveland, o., and the Misses
McIaren at Ithaca.
Miss Evans is at present teaching the
fifth grade in Miss Traps place.
The fourth grade pupils are taking up
a collection for the purpose of purchas-
ing an Easter offering TO send to the
nilsson school at Albuerqueque New
Mexico. They will purchase Hoffman's
THE Christ Child. "
Students who have conditions to re-
move will be gwen an opportunity to do
so Monday April II.
The teachers study class, which meets
every two weeks, are using a magazine
called Educational Foundation" as
their text. This week they studied an
interesting article by DR.. b. A. Hins-
dale, of the University of Michigan, OH
Limitations of Popular Education.
The grades are making a study Of birds
this spring. Thus far lola Ray of the
fourth grade seems to take the lead i'll
the number of kinds OF wild birds seen
and named, she having twenty-three to
her credit. We wonder how many men
in Alma could give us the names of
twenty-three wild birds that are found in
Michigan, say nothing about knowing
them at sight This habit of observation
is fundamental principle of your edu-
cation and II is a commendable thing to
caltivate il i'll the young and encourage
il i'll those who are older.
Following is the report of Alma public
schools for month ending March 81, 1905.
Total number enrolled - 6sI
Average number belonging S23
Average attendance as
Per cent of attendance qS
No. nonresident pupils 80
No visits from board q
No. Of visits from superintendent Is
No. of visits from others 50
The hardness is distributed as follows:
High school a.
Eigth Grade 4
Seventh Grade o
Sixth Grade
Fifth Grade .. IS
Fourth Grade ......... 2
Third Grade
Second Grade &
First Grade A
First Grade 3
About $40 books were drawn from the
High School library III the month of
March and one week was taken out for
vacation at that.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
MRS. HALLS MIRACLE.
Experience Similar 10 This
OCCasiOned Considerab'
Comment In A ma.

Few women are better known in
Lockport y. Y, than Mrs. Pattie Hall.
a. she belongs to one of the best families
and has a large circle of friends and
acquaintance. In recent interview
Mrs Hall said
The experience | have been through
in the last two years seems like a miracle
/ was so badly off that life seemed al
most uncomfortable, and my deafness
increased so that | could scarcely hear
anything. The suffocation in my chest
and the indigestion caused by catarrl,
produced very severe suffering. | had
five different physicians, bought every
thing that anybody recommended to me,
but finally gave up III despair.
Zone day my milliner asked me if |
had ever tried Hyomei. l began the
treatment and thankfully testify that
Hyomei does cure this terrible disease.
Since using il my hearing is greatly
improved. and the only time have any
catarrhal trouble is when | take cold.
/ then use Hyomei. and always get
instant relief. Ny friends and acquaint-
ance marvel at the change in my health
and hearing.
Hyomei has made many cures of
catarrh and III connection with Hoymei
balm. of catarrhal deafness, in Alma.
Similar experience to that of Mrs. Hall :
has created a large sale Of Hyomei with
Chas Rhodes.
The complete outfit. including enhaler
costs but 81. while extra bottles cost
hut soc. Ask Chas. Rhodes to show
YOU the strong guarantee under which
he sells Hyomei.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07

About $40 books were drawn from the
High School library III the month of
March and one week was taken out for
vacation at that.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
SETHTON.

Alvin Holiday is visiting relatives in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee kellam, of Fowler,
were guests at j. b. Jarvis Wednesday
aud Thursday.
+. DeYoung started Tuesday with his
grocery wagon.
Mrs II \. Gardner and Mrs. G.. I.
North were on the sick list.
Mrs May Jason is spending the week
with her father at Traverse City.
Mrs. l.. III. Wilcox and daughters were
guests ar Chas. Holidays Sunday.
James Gardner and Miss Ida Branlt
were married at Rev. X. j, Whalen's
residence in Carson City last Thursday
morning aud are now at their home in
Brice Their many friends wish them
long and happy welded life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-07
Alma College

The rooms in Pioneer Hall were thor
oughly cleaned during vacation.
Miss Hodgdon spent the vacation with
Miss Gilbert at her home in Bay City.
BILLY" Karkeet spent the vacation at
the home of his room mate, Bruce
Lothein, in Yale.
Robert Craig visited friends in Sagi-
nav during the vacation.
Jose Garcia visited his room mate,
Harold Faunt. and other friends in Tus-
cola county, during vacation.
Some of those who remained in Alma
during the vacation week were Leroy
Marshall Ray Moon, Stanley Schenck,
Levi Butler, Norman Angel, Herman
Morse, Irwin Purdy, Leola Lauderbach,
Emma Butler and Alvina Hoover.