davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
Moral cowards.
Fargo Forum. ]

II the Lidxerwo'd Broadaxe would
make charge against the former
capitol commissioners, OF which 10 .rd
Reformer White WAS member, or nay
enough 50 that the public would UNI
derstand what 1t was talking about,
II might at least be accorded the vir.
tue ii sincerity. Instead, 1t prefers
TO follow along the lin. Of tile So
called refofmers conjecture. suspI.
c'on. inuendo aud abuse. That method
VI political discussion may catch u few
votes, but the great majority will
brand such writer's as moral towards.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
Were TEDDY 10 North Dakota.
[Grand Fork. Timex.l

tNtauu pOTkA limos
a self.slyled reform sheet says that
y PRESIDENT Roosevelt were In North
dakota he would be called an insur.
gent, and the organs Of tile gang
would he critici,i"g Ills actions and
impug"inR Ills motives. This rs sim.
p y = hundrei.u.- m.e-shot at tile truth.
missing tile mark AZ usual. 1t tsn,t
necessary for the presid .nt to he IN
North Dakota IN order To c.rrrc,
things that need Correcting. lie IL .
long.dtstai.ce statesman, and N the .
wrre any-gtount for som pl.int apain.,
the republican administration ~ IN,
STATE lie might be .xpected-tp take y
s.nd On the u.niraIy, The President
lsOalhe1est tf tefsns w,sS sliiat the
tnsurgsntS call the North D.ko,.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
Not An Angels.
jamestown Alert !

I"0"SHVUWH FIcTV
The troubles IL the Searchlight
once. the ''iusurgent'' paper pub
lislled at Fargo, have culmin tied in
. sale Of the paper tn A. T. Cole a.
Fargo. frequent Contributor 10 the
press on political subjects. Mr.. Cole
promises to continue tile paper along
the lines laid out by Br, an in tile
Commoner. The 'insurxents' are
not all ANGELS, says Mr.. Cole, aud he
will touch ,me Of them up as we'll as
the opposition sold guard"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
LINTON BAZAAR

"f : "modern" vaccination srar, viii
not be allowed t., attend >c,o,l. Al
the sclEDl.chiIdren--At lie .st, III q i,
t''e r's''n that young seel.y ATTENDED
have b 'en expo Ell. but it will bst.r
days"rsob fore it willb4k known she,b
er more IT them have .cug',t an
Az tn. only case Is in The old tow,
half > mile distant from the b,,iue,
portion, there is, of Course, N, dance
hp any une VIII visits Linton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
Fema,. Advance Agent

-harlotte Thompson, paw. s ps,s
.ress agent, is at the IsF'Wn lsu
ictel. It vas bound 70 COM ,.ss, IT
i later-the female advanes = 7nvaaet
show-because her sex ~, hS
,esriy every calling tina man ,,v y
heretofore regarded as =
xn.-Denver Republican
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08

The supe, latisely digni6ed denatur-
lied r-pub lean Of the Grand Forks
Herald is getlirg Just as scfappy IS
the o;l,er ilewspa per toys. He is be-
ginning 10 use tie ordinary strenuous.
eveiy-ds. language OF The obscure"
wYitrs If ibe state. The Evening
Times is maaiog the Old hypLerite go
re..x...
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
A Political Pharisee.
tWslcott Reporter

Hon. q. +. Spalding is touring
the state delivering lee ures to THE b.
netghted denizens anent tile awfu,
wickedness Of the men VIM are now ut
the helm 1T the political al airs Of the
state. "ilnpe springs eternal in the
human breast" ant 1t seems 10 hive
taken couple Of springs in tile bre .sts
Of that class u otiice.seekers who are
now outside the breaht works IT the
republican ranks in North l.aKota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08

fBl@rA.ck P.l.Ad.al

.0lfG H1CK F24kk1.UI J
The '-snsu g-uiA" evidently didn't
dig up strong enou4l, 10 su, rrvat-
ten, tie Gr..fier-and 81 he b Is de-
cided 10 quit devoting his yaiuAbIe 81
time TO the advocacy of "g,o govern.
ment and cleaner politics. ;" The
Searchlight has been unlo .dei on A.
T. C,,le. OF Farg,, aud Trovatten will
try spme new scheme f,r separating
the people from their money.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
WIN lt2

The half-bre-ds " ASSISTANT demo-
crsh Of North Dlkot, are making
strenuous Efforts get the ear II tile
people and are promising 10 GUST the
40 pachsn. and so int, general
hsa~e-eiszning II the exchange Of
zoe se, u bSsses for another wiii do
ta,e site any Z. Of. b. al means let
q. have The change. But wili II:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
Politieal FDees.
,eAe4osn prosress

.SUef5eG Z FUSYN8
Slight! iutoIic1s-d with their
s<nse u import .De- a. teing invi ed
~ sign ibe segist Ard SIT in at the
sssf-rhzmhes { nsere sc~ Of tie ts,liti-
Cal nAekclpses>- lie little bunch Of
:nsarSea. Newspaper m-n are Jumping
% and dJwn ike csessnuts OH 10,
stove an1 each one is minimizing =
disesen, candidate for gYs-tn,r a,
every jump
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
This wsek August Oberrneier axai,

This week AuxuAt Oberneier again
.nakrs hts b.w 70 the public Through
tie cs.ium,.s Il the Record. his I'd
>inOwi..g up In no'her column. Nj.
Os'ernleter IL now Comfortably estxb-
slxtled IN his new xtAM,e building "n
lsrmdwsy. Il ~as built f.r Y b.kery
and cs'ns~ctinnery. Ard everything is
I.a,,dtly arranged f"r such purpxe.
august b = 6,st-class b.ker, MS the
ps~sple :" Lintnn we'll know. lie has
= nice a,Nort ment Ol candles. lie IL
slx, keeping Ia stock full line Of
cigars.
Badly wrote to Jewell that he was
publishing ~ republican newspaper. "
TIT any me ever read . line in hIs
paper In favor Of tl.e republican party?
wss II - republican paper" ut tile
,lme he went back on Mckinley in y
democratic convention? Was It "a
republic .n .apsr" during the tw"ysars
sse he ID "dice BY election OH the dem,,-
cratic tic >rt? Was 1t "a republican
psprrn when tts publisher rrfused 10
publish ti.e republican, legislative
.ckei IN 1904? THE fact IL that the
peprr, like IT, publisher, never had 4
pr.ucipls that c.,uldn't be b,.uxht III
. price.
10 si.ow Mr.. Pstterson's loyalty to
friend, and h,w he will abuse and
tllrOw mud at ps.Opie VIM dnn't thinl,
rs I've does. 1 calf your Z, tention u, the
fact that A. NJ. Britts has been 9
warm sMppt.rter IT M. r. The latter
w..t M. B. nomln tied Ut the cOmven.
tinn without B. being there or week.
! 8 tho nomination In any way. Nov
Mr.. PAtters,n was veil aware that
NJ. Brttts owned slut machines u
that time, aud 1t Is said played card
aud tekpk drink occasionally; but he
WAS MT hvpt'crite enOu4h u deny 1t.
Nj. p. knew then just what Mr..
Brittx wxs doing: but 3. vas oil right
then. Now, h..wever, because he
won't "pvse every boiy that NJ. p.
wants him 10 Ops, h. IL I'll wrong.
What kind u friendship ID thlsY It
ass,s,s tn It Nj. r. wants to drive hi.
I'll nds II he can't lead tile,n.-{C Com.
municated.]
With VII due respect to Mr.. Patter.
al's aAse, t,ons t..xt Slreeter IL lying
awake nights s'uiytny out Y delexa.
ton TO tho slate convention, permit
tile wilt + to say that Mr.. r. probably
base* his beltsf IN his own { cling !.
e b welt kn .wn that the renegade
d M crat wuuld like 10 b able 10 SHOW
W ~ tile state Mven, ion With Y
number III DELFT gates pIedged T.. h,u,seif.
20 be las.d m 1le use,l his Owm vie and
soine OF hts y oxtes 1t Grand Forks Ia
lYOA -, trade Oh TOR something Epr
PatterM,n. TIE writer wants 10 zee
i'end OF lnslest, straishtforward re.
va sltcsnx Rsto tile slate 6 .nvel.tiun.
Not mn who have at any time sid
Out the republican party for de,n,,.
crs'tc nomination to- . petty c,,unty
once. but republicans who will i've
tlletr bat Judgment IN Selecting Z
eiste ticket that repul,ii :ans G sm work
tn-~h tt.er H. b. oldss ", n ~ gang
OF mlxed. n. TOR M tile iufluesIco 0i
III editor Of the Rec .rd ss,es, II will
l1s f"r Delegation II republic M, re
sardle.s ~ ~llAt rrpu .lican ''xA.,g''
tl,sy may train with.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
'.spestaseo,as self.Bors. .
LCavxlisr Chr0nicle.]

Cavalier Chronicle.l
The SearchIight, VI Fargo, spon.
tanenus self b rn aud seli-imp.~ed or.
gan VI tile new.KanK repub lean force
Of the state, has been sold IT, A. L.
Cole. Mr.. Cole is . brilliant writer IN
Immortality. blind.pix pulling and
kindred subjects, but what kind OF .
DIST he will make 1T writing in .ur GENT
pro>e aud p,etry IN all kinds II p,litl.
Cal weather IL yet to be demonstrated
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08

Niaoeap0ii9 If56u0e-
The 1ezlofne converts Is Z pfoveYh
NJ orthodox inquiSitor burns heretics
like a converted hereto. The convert
must prove his AircerIty by severity e.
his former brethren. That is the way
with the ex-on,cehDlders ~hp are
shouting for reform" 10 this state
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08

wIxsH1P's evening suy, the demo-
cratic Grand Fork Press, says II has
rai,ed some money to pay "a its in
debtsdne>s and will keep going awhile
longer. II must be expensive 70 Bt'er
Win,hip-iliis putting up the where
wiiI,al 10 run Two paperS-one demo-
cratic and he o:her anti-republican
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
Lecd,s Land Comes H's -

S0sSoOss s's A y"
While . record was .ronrd|
'ork BY the sale OF a Pc .or 81
.A-nvoadway and Wall ,s5sd Il
'I'iaIare inch. The 'safs i ! sor 81
a-lotso1 ~: 1sl9a'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
The Milwaukee exte.,,e.

minneapolis Tribune The rumor,
OF Milwaukee extension in the STATE
are apparently confirmed, and Include
. new branch line out IT Fargo auc
fne; extensijh'w 81 tfee Eilis(l :fll,z> 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08

f6eesss1a eess1ieooo z s1Anne NheI
hays4ooe naavlne1lne - nnannne
s1ars:ia ~ nnlS9oe
a.e..<,.;. ..,.a... = .::,.,s:;1. .,eee.
- s.Sess .rees ~ - ::i;sS,. 81 : |
-. - 4. ~, :. - ~, - e.ns - /
s ~ -. q, 2E s.s,S 81 ~
.. s s ~. ~ q. -. ~. ~ ~,
than Tuen1a, evenine.
"Anh~A... e...-.e.. !. .ar,ha,, II
-. .s.se1 81 ~ ~ n..os1 ~ -.
..scs a. ~ hs.... 81 ,~e.ss.
~. !. ~sss,.. ~. .~t. ~,
=. .s...ss ~. .... ~ ~, -.
s,sss.s ~. ,,s.s..S ~, ~. ~.
.,,.v,.s,.,. "a ~ .,.,s.,s,
"a no.,,i&.m.I. . t.,tch., s,,m
s,-e,e -. n + .s..",, ..Sa.v nl.,ht
vieh 8 v;e. AZ l.ca,inS n nr..n....,s
vs,e nr..nie,n, H..vsjs, - ~ I. p, IA
sens s.on nei,,,e, ~ ~ n,.e NJ
hatc,,er. nor hn, e,ther ~ .,ut NJ.
"a - t'h.t ~ Emit -, Stee,. = ,.,n
Ch.,,.v,. m, la.s. 1917 MA ~.
I'D reh.sh .h,ut srnatoe llsns. ,r,,u.l,.
r. ~, nssss,,. .,.,a, :. s,,rh 8 MA m.n
INV IA neosseentaaive p.tA..rso,,
vuee tu elect hin sspans n lgosY
ssCpsuantancs,, 4 evidentlv : ievrl
that the ax.nnan,,ns ea.,. verv litlA
aboat.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08

w. ayse ~.
rLaaedon l,emocf.s.1

The CT u reform Is TOO often
| drowned b. the vocifesation Of those
who want The OMEGA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
4 caee q So 0eaoes.

fBismArck Tsibuss.l
Editor Winsilip, VI the Herald, y
satisfied that the qualifications I'll
governor Of North Dakota, - The
It tie has been run for the past ten Of
twelve years, are not necessarily great,
and he proceeds 1t some length satir.
ically t. explain that the manipula.
tiuns q the machine" have been ~
offensive and obaoxious that the
necessity for qualification d eliminxt.
ed. Which is strongly reminiscent VI
that ancient fox that paused beneath
the Rrape ireilis, his mouth watering
1t the sight Of such luscious fruit.
But, after frequent end unsucceesful
ed"tt> t. reach the grapee, hs turn-d
away In disgust. They are sou'
grapes, after ALL the fig declared.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08

fraseo calLls~Es-
The Grand Fvrks Herds sayG 80
far Is the Herald knouA Il y not .
crime to hold once: some excellent
men have been onBce.holden Yep;
there vas Editor winship, Of The Her.
aid. Held once under the old gang"
rexime-znd II didn't ruin his rsputa.
liou, either
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08
A Reeeet peseevery.

wilton Ness]
The Grand FORKS Head thinks it
b Ill right for . ,ldier under the
reform banner tp i:old otiioe. We
agree with the Herald. But didn't
must OF the reform cAn1id.ies only
discover that the gang needed reform-
IND when they could hid od3cs no
Longer with IL:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-02-08

On third rass u this iaspe will y
{ .und tils clubbing adverstssaent q
tt1 glBanbAS County Rrcotd. md ~
{; u. :. ~ 20
Of the best agricultural Journals @
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02

that is lost, and the problem is, how tC
make 1t pay. The forester says PLAN
trees; they grow while you sleep anC
constantly develop a property. The
immense areas of land in Michigan com
prising more than million acres known
as tax lands, should be made a forest
domain. Farmer after farmer has at
tempted to work them. The agricul
tural college has experimental will
them, but they have all failed, they
will not produce. The forest is neces
sary to preserve fertility of the soil
the life which is washed away by the
rains and lost in the great waterways
Forestry is rapidly reaching a position
OF vital Importance in our state. Mer
are beginning to realize that it supports
industries that stand second in import.
ance only to agriculture. Men inter.
ested in forestry in the state have
learned that the forests furnish the only
crop, the growing of which constantly
increases the fertility of the soil and the
price of the crop itself can be determined
with accuracy as to its minimum.
1t is perfectly practicable to connect
with farming something of forestry so a
to add one more means of securing @
farm income. The crop is certain and
the prices are, in advance, known
quantity. The crop will grow upon the
poorest lands and return a good profit.
The practice of forestry means a saving
of character by thoughts of the future
and for those who will live after us.
A lumberman's view of forestry was
given in short talk by Hon. Arthur
Hill, of Saginaw, in which he said lum-
bermen were called wood butchers, and
not only that but they are accused OF
taking the ''sirloin' and leaving the rest
in the woods. But this has all been
changed. They have attached them
selves to the question and established q
chair of forestry in Yale and other col
leges. He made strong plea for the
preservation of the wood lot and called
the attention of his hearers to the enor-
nous consumption of timber required
for the daily manufacture of paper
Mr.. Hill concluded his remarks by say.
ing he believed man a mighty poor
American who did not think of those
around him or those who would follow
him.
Mr.. o. Simonds, of Chicago, gentle
man of national reputation as a land
scape gardener, spoke briefly ON the
esthetic side of the question and brought
out an important phase of forestry.
Prof. Filibert Roth prefaced his ad-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02
SUTTON WINS
In the Oratoricai Contest at the College,
Wednesday Evening.

The annual local oratorical contest
was held in the college chapel, Wednes.
day evening, and was one of the most
exciting events of the college year
George ID. Sutton, of the Zeta Sign a
Society, was the winning contestant,
receiving the gold medal, and will
represent Alma college in the state con-
test, to be held here, March ?. Mr..
sutton took for the subject of his ora
ton, John Hay" and ably presented
che life and achievements of the great
statesman and diplomat. In delivery
Mr.. Sutton was especially strong,
receiving first place from all three
judges. His voice was clear and strong,
and his ease and grace upon the plat
form easily gave him winning place.
His grafton showed weeks of hard labor
and constant drill, and he has just
reason to be proud of the honor bestowed
upon him.
Mr.. Sutton was the only contestant
from the Zeta Sigma Society. Phi PHI
Alpha was represented by Herman
Morse, who spoke upon christian Citi-
Aenship," Francis Cobb, upon Eco
nomic Peace" and E. Blake Mcdonald
upon "The Y. M. @. A. movement. Z"
rhe above was the rank given them by
che judges. All three deserve high
praise for their work in the contest.
Each contestant had an excellent oratioh
a Id delivered the same i'll very credi
ole manner.
The judges were as follows: Com
position, Miss Johnson, Saginaw; K. f..
r'erguson, Sault Ste. Marie Delivery,
Rev. M. Williams, Ithaca; Lester Sharp,
Alma; and Frances King, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02
CHANGE In MANAGEMENT.

Owing to poor health and increased
business duties in his home city, Mr.. A.
L. Bemis of Carson City who for the
past year or more has had the editorial
management of the RECORD severed his
connection with The Alma Record Co.,
'ast Saturday. A controlling interest
in the Co., having been purchased by
Mr.. Z. A. Stowe of Grand Rapids and
@. j. Brown of Coldwater a reorgani-
cation of the Co., became necessary
snd at stockholders meeting held last
Saturday at the office of A. w. Wright
the following officers were chosen:
President-E. A. Stowe
Vice-P -President.-A. w. Wright.
Sec and Treas.-C. J.. Brown.
The editorial and business manage
ment of the RECORD will be i'm charge
of the Secretary and Treasurer who will
make Alma his home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02
A GOOD MEETING
Arcadia Farmsrs' Club Elected onicers at
Their Last Meeting.

The Arcadia Farmers Club was pleas
antly entertained at the January meet
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Irish. The
opening exercises were held before the
dinner, which was enjoyed as usual.
After the business of the club was fin-
ished the election Of officers was in
order. John Murphy was elected presi-
dent; David Best, vice president; Mrs.
Best, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Allis. CORE
sponding secretary; Mrs. John Fink,
treasurer; Mrs Abbie Wolfe, organist
and chorister; Mrs. ]. H. Allis, chap
lain. Program committee-Mrs.M Murphy
and Mrs. Irish.
The February meeting will be held at
the Eckert home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe wishes the Club to
bring lap boards.
1t was also decided to have the men,
bers choose the months they could best
entertain the Club. They were chosen
as follows: January, George Irish;
February, Mr.. Eckert and Ely Wolfe;
March, to be supplied; April, Guy Hor-
ton; May, ]. H. Allis; June, John
Wolfe; July, David Best; August.
Andrew Nestle; September, Mr.. Neid-
hart; October, John Murphy; Novem-
Der, John Fink; December, not taken.
Following is the program for the Feb
ruary meeting:
Music Mrs. Abbie Wolfe; prayer;
recitation, Mrs. Irish; reading, Mrs
Neidhart; recitation, Mrs. Guy Horton.
Associational topic, *Pending legislation
in which we are interested as farmers,
and reasons for our concerted action as
Clubs in their behalf"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02
Fat Man in Seville With a Lantern
and Tin Pail has ''EIevatins'
Experience.
STRANGE SOUNDS ISSUED
FROM THE DARKNESS
AS He Conversed to Himself In Mono
syllables-His Philauthropic Ten
dencies Were Badly Shaken.

There was quite little excitement in
this neighborhood Saturday evening,
trying to locate a fire. Finally the
telephone was brought into use with
this result. Some were positive the fire
was at Forest Hill, others living half a
mile north said the fire was west OF
Alma, while those east declared the fire
in a north westerly direction near
Beaver Greek. One party living mile
west was sure the fire was at st.
Louis. The night was very dark and
the reflection ON the clouds made 1T look
like large fire. Nearly everybody was
out watching it and trying to find out
where it was.
A few thought they heard voices in
the direction of the FIRE. One neighbor,
quite a portly man, who is always ready
and willing to lend helping hand to
anybody in trouble, said to his wife,
II am going to find out where that fire
is, so he hurried into the house, grabbed
his hat, tin pail and lantern and started.
In his hurry he forgot 10 hght the
lantern. He passed through the barn
yard into the lane that led in the direc-
ton of the fire and he was hurrying
along as fast as he could, when he
stumbled and fell onto something. The
next sensation he had was that of going
up in the air and when he came down,
he landed on his ten fingers, his ten
toes and his nose. After he came to
enough to realize where he was at. he
was minus his hat, tin pail and lantern,
and the COW he fell over was at the
farther end of the lane. He did not
make any further Investigations in
regard to the fire, but started home
ward. AS he passed through the barn
yard, his family, who were still out
watching the fire, heard him convers-
ing with himself in words of only-one
syllable. He slipped into the house
through the back door and when his
folks came in he had gone to bed.
The fire proved to be large bonfire
built by some boys who were out skat-
ing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02
"WArANNA"
Original Play to be Given by Glass Of
1906 I'm College Chapel Satur-
day Evening.

The great event OF the college year
will take place tomorrow saturday.
evening when the seniors of 1906 present
their original class play in the college
chapel. The play is three act mefo-
drama entitled "Watanna," and is .
thrilling romance of primeval America
The play was written by William
Cooper, member of the class. and the
production is worthy of an experienced
playwright The plot is an interesting
one and touching love story is woven
into the tale in a pleasing manner. The
play contains no dull parts, but is ex--
citing from start to finish, and aboundss
in vigorous and dramatic action.
The management is pleased to an
nounce that Porter J. White has been
secured to assist in the performance and
will take the leading part of Shawa-
gunk, the medicine man. He will be
in Alma late in the week to participate
in dress rehearsals.
The costumes and stage settings will
add much TO the play. Real Indian life
will be presented. The class has been
working on the play for long time and
it deserves generous patronage.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Chief Ugly Face. Williams. Cooper
Tonesta ....-.. Elizabeth A. Hunt
(His squaw.)
Hawkeye, their son Fred j. Soule
"a young brave Of twenty-one years.l
Shawano . Harold G. Gaunt
"a brave of Ugly Faces tribe-)
Kechimqua. ......... Beryl Kefgen
(fIis favorite of three squaws)
Watanna Lillian Crandell
(Their daughter seventeen years old.)
Tashmoo. o.......... Howard Potter
Gan ancient warrior)
Shawogunk . Porter }. White
"a powerful medicine mani
Braves of Ugly Faces Tribe. .......
Ralph McCollum, Paul Allured, Herman.
Morse.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-02-02

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