davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
Crusade AGAINST Rabbits.

Broughton Island, off the coast of
New South Wales, is the scene of some
very remarkable experiments. The
victim of these is the Australian rab-
bit, which has fallen under the severe
ban of the sheep farmers, and is
threatened with unffaltering extermi-
nation. So serious to the farmers is the
problem of the ubiquitous rabbit that
they subscribed a fund of 10000
some months ago, and procured the
services of French scientist, DR..
Danysz, a professor of the Pasteur in
stitute, to carry on a crusade on their
behalf. The mode of procedure is a
little curious. DR.. Danysz claims to
have discovered a microbe which
brings death to the rabbit but is
went out with q. few cases of these bac-
terra among his luggage, which were
promptly impounded on his arrival by
the commonwealth expert. That was
the scientists first trouble. He soon
found himself met by others, for the
frozen rabbit trade was developed on
big scale, and brings considerable
profit to q good many people, who
were not particularly pleased to see
DR.. Danysz. Time and tact smoothed
over all the difficulties, however, and
on the scientists assurance to the au-
thorities that his microbe was perfect
ly harmless to everything but rab bits
his cases were returned, and he was
politely banished to Broughton island
till the innocence of his system should
be proved. There he is carrying on his
work. with the collaboration of a gov
eminent expert, and has been given
supplies of rabbits and other wild ami
mails for the purpose of incubation. If
he is able to make his contentious good
he will be allowed to transfer his oper-
ations to the mainland, and the day of
the Australian rabbit will be over
London Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

morning from the west, and because
he could not catch train to Leaven-
worth upon the conclusion of his bust
ness here he chartered special train
for that purpose. He left the Santa
Fe station at 80 o'clock accompanied
by Albert Patten of the Topeka cleo
trio railway company and several 9TH
er Topeka people.
The special train cost Mr.. Bullock
in the neighborhood of a hundred dol
lars, but he was enabled to attend to
the business that called him to Leav-
enworth and leave there last night on
a schedule that will give him time to
reach New York city on Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
DIR. SHELDON is MUCH BETTER
Topeka Preacher Will Not Have to
Submit to Operation.

An operation upon the Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon for the removal of gall
stones will not be necessary, declares
Dr. j. c. McClintock, the surgeon.
DIR. Sheldon was taken quite seri-
ously i'll early Saturday and his con-
dition became so alarming that DR..
McClintock who was on his way to
Duluth Mimi, was telegraphed to re-
turn.
Sunday DIR. Sheldon become some
what better and his condition became
even more encouraging today. He
spent last evening quietly and this
NAL
Aside from this one thing he is in
good condition and suffering from
nothing" said DIR. McClintOck. L
don't think that it will interfere with
the plans that he has made TO go
abroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

the collection historically accurate and
complete in every particular The col
lection is said by competent judges to
be unusually elaborate and interesting,
several valuable additions having been
made to it for this special occasion.
DR.. Fisk has long been a sympathetic
and thorough student of the subject OF
his lecture. and his wide reputation az
brilliant and scholarly platform
speaker will doubtless attract a large
audience to hear him Tuesday evening.
The single admission IS 25 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
cars Rnn AMOR Dance.

Those who have in charge the Wash
burn ball at the Auditorium have ar
ranged with the Street Railway COM
pany for cars which they have char
tered and which will be run to Wash
burn college at the close of the dance.
These cars have been chartered and
are being paid for by those in charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
ED RuIIard Arrcsted.

E. D. Billiard was arrested by the
police today on a charge of robbing
the house of Mrs. Mary c. Beaubien.
7O1 Madison street. Billiard went
through the house a few days ago and
made his escape with several valuable
pieces of clothing which were after
wards located in a pawn shop and
Bullard identified as the man who had
sold them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
WHEELER GIVEN A SURPRISE.
His Sentence Doubled at Suggestion of
Mr.. Schenck.

Harve Wheeler, the negro with a
long record in police court, was up for
sentence this afternoon but instead of
sentencing him to the customary 80
days and 500 fine on the motion of
County Attorney ]. J. Schenck he was
given 5000 and so days. Mr.. Schenck
said that Wheeler had been up eleven
times previous and was lucky in get
ting off easy each time and on this
ground asked for a larger sentence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
Weshburn Art Lectnrc.

A lecture of much historical and
artistic interest will be given tomor-
row evening at MacVicar chapel by
DR.. D. NJ. Fisk of Washburn college.
The lecture will deal with -Florentine
art and Will be illustrated by about
140 lantern slides which DR.. Fisk
has been collecting for nearly Is years
sparing no expense or pains to make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

ably work up to between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The contract speed of these ships is
twenty-five and one-fourth knees an
hour on trial and they are to show an
average of twenty-four and three
fourth knots for a whole trip across
the Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

FRANK o. Briggs F.
graduated in
of the John
1899 in Governor
position he still holds
publican committee of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
HE GOT A SPECIAL TRAIN.
George Bullock Was in Hurry to Get
to Leevenworth.

In order to attend to matters of
business in Topeka and Leavenworth.
George Bullock, president of the
Bullock Gas and Electric company of
New York, who is en- route from San
Francisco to New York city where he
is due Tuesday. hired a special train
to take him from Topeka to Leaven-
worth yesterday.
Mr.. Bullock reached Topeka Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
WAS AN EARLY SETTLER.
Mrs. Clara Parquette Dead at Leaven-
worth of Apoplexv.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 11-Mrs.
Clara Parquette. a, Kansas pioneer,
died of apoplexy here this morning,
aged S5 years. She had the distinction
of holding Colonel Jennison and d
band of Red Legs at bay at Shaw
nee for five hours, which time per-
mitted her husband to escape from
them Her husband was a strong
antislavery advocate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
Morse BUYS Ward Line.

New York, Feb. 11.-Announce cement
that Charles w. Morse has purchased
control of the Ward line of steamers
was made TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

of the dance and will start from Eighth
and Quincy and run out to the college
regardless of the time that the dance
ends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
They Must settle Peacefully.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state
ment was made at the state depart
ment today that at a conference held
today between Assistant Secretary Ba-
con and the Mexican ambassador it
has been decided that Mexico and the
United States would unite with Saliva
dor, Costa Rica and Guatemala in
making identical representations to
Honduras and Nicaragua to the effect
that they would be expected to settle
their differences without resort to war
and that the arbitration which was re-
Gently terminated at San Salvador
must be reconvened in order that the
issues between the two countries may
be peacefully settled in accordance
with existing treaties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

Ladies' souvenir matinee Tuesday
afternoon at the viz. sos Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11

Ladies' souvenir matinee Tuesday
afternoon at the Wv. sos Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-11
MAY MEAN FIGHT.
President ZeIaya Sends Message to the
Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE following
message has been received from Presi-
dent Zelaya of Nicaragua:
ITO the Associated Press, New York:
Nicaragua is being provoked by
Honduras, which is preparing to repeat
her recent aggression.
az a NrTOS ZEI A V PrnSidor,t
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

s4sA yatA~ - 0 teAsrS' t1fe !1Ird Nca.
~ n July. 1907. t. vit: July Is.
f6ey. .ypan property vii 10 eol1 1t
tho Court House door. h Carson CITY.
OFUSby county. 0tato oe Nevada. Ut
3 o'clock p. q. Of sald day. to nv
sail taxes. together vttA 10 Per seat.'
delinquency. and the cost Of ldveTds-
Ing, aad you arc further notified that
suoh sale VIII - subject 70 ,VeAsnp-
ton within elk mouths after tho date
ot sale BY payment oe I'll sAid sums
tAesther With . Vee 6sa. W. month
taereoa from the date Of sale until
paid. T. 0. PATTERSON.
County Treasurer and exo@cio Tsx
Receiver Of oruaSby County: NJ
vida. -. 49,
Once Of the County Recorder and ex.
ofdeis Auditor q 0rwsb1 County,
n otats q Nevada.
Carson City. June 1s, lSee.
!. Notice = hereby stvsa ohaAths fore
ming list contains th1 'n9uf6e q all
delinquent tar payers. description
ot the property upon which the taxes
are delinquent together vita. the
A4tauut oe taSsF dne ulno& saaA crop
er>r - shovA' " tae aelfiuuAat tax
Ut our Dc ysaR lsoe, - reGaa1sl %
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
DELINQUENT YAK AtoE

To the following NAMED .1sksuR Aslf
ill ovueru OF claimants to he QeENA-
a property and real eatato aaA The
improvements thereon. q tNrGse-
nents when assesssd. sepaRtUlE Aaso
matter described known q unknown.
o. A. r. GILBERT. anA de hsas1fn<
described property:
The Il 81 It. Of lot1 { aaA 1. an&
p - y. Of y. Il az 4etS = : 11Hs
aon Z G's Div. (pvelIiAg1 .ei9o %
me N. E. 4 Of NJ = Ae% -.
T. IL. R. Co. r. lses> ,a9A' eeeUt
3 80 acres owned ana: eiatpeestR
II. b: N. ana Nrs, Stow NveahaG
and 81 scres) $50 -
Furniture, 500. COW esS ..tllS q
Total valuation ........, .~S1x @
Total tax now due .......- LII -
10 per cent delinquent g.. I q
Advertising ..........sg...+ 40
TOTAL .................. lS 50
You. are hereby notified dat tho
tax upon your pFopeeU 6m do yex
1908 is NOW dellnausat "a vus -
further Ro&ifaed thst. uaIAsG ssfl tKes
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

THE ofRee BY the County treasurer
aud ex-o6ci> Tax Receiver .ot Orms
BY county. STATE Ct Eevada, ana Is
= true copy Of said delinquent tax
list Tor de year 1896.
JOE oTHRNE.
County Recorder and ex-o0cio Audi.
!, tor of Osnsby County. State OF Ne.
vada.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
Contractors ATTENTION

BIDS VII b received n the City
Clerks o@eo dntfl IL o'clock N, May
18th. lS6v. TOR hauling rock end dis
trfbut4Ae q Carson street according
to specifications II the Clerks oHee.
IN he O0dKH Building. Tho Board
ct CITY trustees reserve he ,isht to
reject enY end al bfds. 49,.
By Order.
NE SSdrl q Oty Trussees,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
SHORTHAND IN THIRTY oHvs

sNoRvNANo IN THIRTY oANe
n ,. asv ~ = rs =
Simple method Of shor.hand within
the reach Of ,everybo..g.- Easy 10
learn and results atiUAetnry. Price
Of the co1rue -. .-- ;;
Apply Of Mrs.. q. ,Warcn Hut,. y.
o. Box ia. Carson CITY. New. ::
Sir Conan Doyle y reDortod serious.
.ly M b I0sAcu e ptoaasans poasol.
Ing .... ,t.e- -, II 2~sf
DON'T forget 10 o - - Dsruty
st.ara1 esA ~ ~ g. " :,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
o,ck' tK,dnivis;

+. TIC resort has beea thoroughly it-
ted up for tho coshine q ths leslslar
ture ana aims 70 maintala the same
high stsadar1 dat Il - savsys neia1
ee1Ae1 vhe6er de ie3lanro n AeFe
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

500 ~ +r's'o' -
Ladies, 1 hsvs Just rsce1ved aev
Spring styles and ssaDls. n esRee-
made suits. sk1xts. iaekstn. 1te. svn-
IL :. eeo'. = speolAik.-. .AveeT SaeuOf
made 70 measure aud uAt1ahsd0a
guaranteed. .. ~ - 49,.
MRS. K. KNOWLES.
Representing The Leading ladies
Tailoring Company Of Chicago j..
Rooms IL. Arlington NotA. ~
= s~..,. = ~ " 49,,
WAeNever you Waae . real 0oo1.
mixed. drink. you Muse @ . Oeek
srioh<,s = as< 4 othsss ase eea1L
but these aes bsetsr. Private aNa
s"> ~eH4 ess~so ssap - salsv ehska.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
DETECTIVES HEARING
Detectives Foley and Flannery
bound over to the next term
of Circuit Court

The examination of the parties inter
ested in the recent Matchmaking affair,
was held in Justice Spinneys Court, a,
the city hall last Thursday. The result
was that detectives Foley and Flannery
were bound over TO the next term of the
Circuit Court.
The examination opened with Ben c.
Button on the stand, and his story was as
follows:
On the night of the 23rd of July | was
at my home on Woodwork Ave. and was
preparing to retire at $50. The telephone
bell rang and my wife went TO the phone
The call was from the residence of John
Gobel three quarters of a mile north and
east of the city Of Alma. | took my boys
wheel and went out 10 the Gobel resi-
dence, and approached the house from the
rear kitchen door where held CONVEX
sation with Mrs Gobel who told me that
two men had been in her cellar and on
the premises but they had gone down the
road TO the bridge. walked directly to
the road aud down toward the bridge. I
met these two gentlemen about half way
to the river, they spoke to rie and said
'who are you and what in IL are You
doing here" / told them was an officer
and had been called here to take care of
two men who had been seen around that
house up there" They said "You are a
- - liar as 10 one has been called
at that house all of the evening we have
been watching the place" I told them
again that was an officer and they said
that would have to show them. told
them would show them and pulled my
gun. they immediatly pulled two guns
and said they had some of them things
too. told them they had too many for
me and put mine back in my pocket. /
put my hands mp and told them If had
any thing they wanted they could help
themselves Mr. Foley then hit me on
the top of the head with his gun. !
went partly down and before could re-
cover he hit me the second time There
was nothing said at this time except that
Mr.. Flannery told him not to hit me
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
MARCUS POLLASKY ENTERTAlNS

Through the efforts of Marcus Pollasky,
of Chicago, the sentiment and patriotism
Of the old club, formerly known as the
Alma Bachelors Club, was reawakened
laat Thursday evening at the Sanitariun
in this city, when Mr. Pollasky rendered
to the old members one of the most sue
cessful banquets that has been gwen il
Alma i'll many year
The object of the affair was two-fold
Mr. Pollasky was enabled to entertain
his Alma friends and at the same time
celebrate the twenty-ifth anniversary Of
the Alma Bachelors Club, and thos,
present say that Mr. Pollasky wa:
just the man TO see that both object.
were carried out with credit.
Splendid toasts were the order of the
evening and there were u responses.
There we're 70 men at the table at first
and the superstitious were not lacking
so that it was necessary to 20 in search
OF another TO occupy the fourteenth
Shaiis NAhhaSCi Doi hSS vas SoilSt lule
commission and proved to be a first-class
accession to the gathering.
Mr.. Barnes is to be congratulated for
the excellence of cuisine and the manner
in which it was put on the table. There
was not halt or bad feature to the
whole service.
Mr.. Pollasky, the POSTMASTER Of the
evening. was brim full of anecdotes that
amused the banqueters throughout the
evening. He has an attractive and bril-.
liant way of saying things with the re-
suit that he made an ideal POSTMASTER.
Those present last Thursday evening
were Marcus Pollasky, w. A. Bahlke
c. l.. Delavan, Geo. Moore. NJ. Mont.
gel, Jno. ID. Spiuney, DIR. Suydam, Delos
Adams, J. W. Barron Jas. G Kress, |. S
Fink, Carts Brown and DR. Day.
The history of the Alma Bachelors
Club is quite interesting. There were
thirteen members at the time il broke
up. Each member in order to- join had
to pay a certain amount of money as an
entrance and initiation fee. This amount
equaled the amount of finances in the
treasury at that time. In 1888 the club
gave swell dance on the evening of the
Fourth Of July. The affair was pulled
off in the Wright opera house. The
music for the occasion cost the club $2s
The programs which we're very pretty
affairs were printed in ST. Louis at a cost
Of $40. The committee on refreshments
had been instructed to order 30 pound.
of some sort of meat from a house in
Chicago Ny mistake the order resulted
in the delivery of 400 pounds at Alma on
the day of the dance. The bill was pre-.
scented and the treasurer of the club was
forced to delve deep into the finances OF
the organization. There was no money
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07

left and naturally II would cost new mem
bers absolutely nothing to join. I'm
doubtedly there was large rush Of those
wishing to become one OF the family and
IL required money to keep them good
natured, and as there was none and nc
way of procuring any the club had &c
disband.
Then the members commenced to hiri
with matrimony, and Marcus Pollasky
Was the first one to cross the border. The
others soon followed suit.
Two of the original members have
passed away in the Interim that has in
tervened since the founding of the club
and the banquet at the Sanitarium last
Thursday night. They were Ed. Barry
and Fred Adams. The first officers of
the club were: W. II. Hull, president;
c. l.. Delavan, vice president; M. Pol
lasky, Secretary; M. Montigel, treasurer.
The members at that time were W. H..
Hull. c. l.. Delevan, NJ. Pollasky, nj
Montigle, Frank Suydam, F. r. Pollasky,
M. ID. Fuller. Delos Adams. George Del
evan, VIM. Thompson, Ferd. Montigle,
Fred Adams, Ed. Barry and Max K.
Pollasky.
Some of the original members are still
located in Alma. f. Montigle is living
at Redlands, Cal; w. A. Hull in New
York, and Mr.. Fuller in Tennessee.
The tables were laid in the Sun Parlors
and here with palms on all sides in the
brightly lighted rooms the banquetors
found an ideal place for pleasant even
ing. An orchestra had been stationed
out of sight in the gymnasium and its
music greatly added to the entertainment
of those present.
The guests of the Sanitarium as well
as some of the ladies from outside took
advantage of the music and enjoyed
themselves at cards and dancing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07

VIM. O. Pierce died al his home in this
city last Friday morning at 8 o'clock, at
the age of % years. Deceased was well
known in this vicinity, having lived here
the greater share of his life. and having
built up large acquaintance and made
many friends. Mr.. Pierce was married
at the age of p years and since that time
the young couple have resided in this
city where Mr.. Pierce up to the past year
has been a barber. About one year ago
he was forced to discontinue inside work
owing to the condition OF his heart and
thinking that outside work would be ben
ehcial 10 him he entered the employ of
The Lee Mercantile Company. His
health was such, however, that he was
unable to continue the work and he had
been gradually growing worsa.
Mr. Pierce was not confined to the
house more than two days before his
death, and the Sunday before had been
spent by himself and wife in Toledo.
His father is VIM. Pierce who is well
known in Alma and vicinity The moth.
er's maidep name was Jennie Clark.
The funeral was held at the Methodist
church i'll this city last Sunday after
noon, Rev. Wolf of ST. Louis officiating.
The remains were inferred in Riverside
cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07

Miss Hattie Mills is guest of friends
in Ithace.
Undertaken Barton of Ithaca spent
Sunday in Alma.
Jno. ID. 5pinney transacted business
in Ithaca last Tuesday.
j. j. Kirby of the Ann Arbor railroad
was an Alma visitor last week.
Mrs. ]. T. Gaffney transacted business
in Ithaca the latter part of last week.
Lloyd Ellison transacted business in
Grand Rapids the latter part of last week.
Quite number from Alma spent last
Tuesday at the sugar beet growers picnic.
Miss Gertrude and Lola Sipe spent the
day with friends in st. Louis last Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas. III. Baker has returned
from two weeks visit with friends in
Lansing.
A letter received from Rev. A. j. Fun
nell announces his return for Sunday,
August IS.
w. ]. Melchers of the Union Tele-
phone Company spent last Friday in the
Windy City.
Morris Chapiu of Detroit transacted
business and visited with friends in this
city last Monday.
John. Schwartz left Tuesday for Cleve-
land where he has gone in the interest
of his tile machine.
Rev. Oxtoby of Saginaw occupied the
pulpit Of the FIRST Presbyterian chnrch
in this city last Sunday.
After two weeks spent at Bay View,
Mrs. b. X. Moore returned to her home
in Alma Tuesday of this week
Prof. and Mrs. Fullerton of Mason,
formerly of Alma college are visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
Miss Laura Brown leaves today for
an extended visit with friends and rela-
tives in the southern part of the state.
Miss Media and Master Mark Spinney
left last Tuesday for a visit for few
days with friends and relatives i'll Lains-
burg, Mich.
Charles Chase and O. NJ Brown of Ith-
AGA, accompanied by their wives spent
Sunday with +. l.. Conyis and family
of this city.
After an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Canada Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bartlett have returned to their
Home in Alma.
Thomas Bartlett and wife left Tuesday
for Algomah where they will spend a
few weeks in the mines aud forests OF
that section of Canada
The Royal Neighbor Coterea will give
social evening at the home of Mrs Nc.
Lean Friday evening August 9th. La
dies and gentleman are invited.
FOR SALE-Brick- are now in a
position TO, fill all orders for cement
brick These brick are machine made
and are guaranteed 20 give satisfaction.
Call and see them
A. DEvEREAUx, Woodwork Ave,
l4sOt4 Alma, Mich.
Guests who have registered at the
Sanitarium curing the past week are as
follows: Q. II. Adams, Mt. Pleasant
A. III. Steinbecker, Detroit Mark Wat
son, Owosso; DIR. 5. /. Small, Sidney
Small and Rev. w. a. Bliss, Saginaw
l.. Packard, Sturgis; Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son, CHM; w. A. Mast, Napolean,
Ohio; Jas McCabe, Bay City.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
EMERSON AND ARCADIA.

Mr.. Redman of Perrinton is visiting
@. ]. Apple.
Mr. Anderson of Detroit is in this vic
unity looking after his contracted peas.
Mr.. Fred Abbot and daughter Lila
spent Sunday in Sumner.
Durl Apple has sold his driver.
Henry Marolf has sold his 4-year. old
horse.
G. j. Apple has bought a new work
team.
Oran Tailor is working for w. Bow
man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
OBITUARY.
mo. PEEERMAN.

Jno. Petterman died at his residence,
one and one-half miles north and one
mile west of Elwell on Thursday even
ing of last week, The deceased was 65
years of age and the cause of death was
heart failure. Mr.. peterman leaves a
wife and four children lie was born in
Germany. The funeral was held in the
Seville church last Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock, the Rev. C.. H. Carl of this
city officiating.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
EXCURSIONS
VIA fnH
PERE MARQUETTE

To Saginaw and Bay City. Coo, Sun
day, August is. Train will leave Alma
at 1921 y. m. See posters or ask ticket
agents for particulars
III. Y. MoELLER, G. p. A.