davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-23
Order of Notice Thereon.

Eastern District of Louisiana, S.:
On this 18th day of February, A.
D., 1907. on reading the foregoing
petition it is ordered by the Court,
that hearing be had upon the same
on the twelfth day of February, A. D..
1907, before Louis L. FOlse, ESQ.,,
Referee in Bankruptcy in G. +.
Borah's office, at Franklin, La, in
said District, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon: and that notice thereof be
published in the st. Mary Banner, q
newspaper printed in said district, and
that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause,
if any they have, why the said Pet'-
ton should not be granted:
And it is further ordered by the
Court. that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors, copies OF
said petition and this order, address
ed to them at their place of residence
as stated.
Witness the. Honorable Aleck Boar
man. Judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof. at New Orleans. La,
in said district, on the 18th day OF
February. \ D., 1907.
(Signed.)
FRANK H. MORTIMER, Clerk
\ True Copy. A
FRANK r.. MORTIMER. Clerk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-23

Court convened Monday morn
ing in its new quarters over the
st. Mary Bank & Trust Company
and has been in session every day
this week, with the exception OF
yesterday, which was legal hol-
iday-Washington's birthday.
Quite a number of cases were
taken up and disposed of by His
Honor during the week.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-23

The City Council met in special
session on Thursday hight last
and passed an ordinance relative
to the delivery of products sold in
the market. 1t will be unlawful
after March 1st, 1907, to deliver
to any place inside Of the cor
porate limits, or to sell same in
the said limits, the following ar
ticles: Fresh meats, fish, game,
poultry, vegetables, Gncluding
cabbages and melons,) at any
place other than the public mar
ket, on Willow street. Section
two of the same ordinance pro-
vides that luncheon, coffee, fruits,
confectionery, oysters, eggs, po-
tatoes, onions, beans and peas
can be sold in the market, but the
sale of the last named articles ia
not restricted as in Section one.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-02-23

THE ST. MARY BANNER
WEEKLY
FRANKLIN, ST.. MARY PARISH, LA
SATURDAY, FEB. q, 1907.
We note with regret that Mr.
Emmett Alpha is on the SIGH list
We are glad to see Assessor
Kappel out again after a spell Of
lagrippe.
Read the proceedings of the
special meeting of the town coun-
ell in another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gordon Jones
were the happy parents of a
girl baby on Wednesday last.
Yesterday being a legal holt
day-George Wasnington's birth
day-the banks and postofhce were
closed.
Mr.. Louis Caro- purchased this
week the property of Mr.. Cclestin
Carlin, on Second street. And
still it changes hands.
Franklin is now the subject OF
general remarks by all visitors,
as to its wonderful progress and
development it has made within
the past six months.
The tearing down of the old
court house is still going on, and
within a week the old building
which has stood for some fifty
years will be no more.
Does your vehicle need repaint-
ing and trimming. See o. j..
Byerle for close prices and first
class workmanship.
When you want a boat that
runs, and an engine that will take
you to your destination and re-
turn, see H. S. Pickett, before
placing your order elsewhere.
We return thanks to Mr.. Oscar
Alpha, Of the Waterman, for
courtesies extended to US while We
editor was confined to his bed last
week with an attack of lagrippe.
At. an early hour this morning
the alarm of fire was given, and
proved to be a defective flue, on
the St. Mary Hotel building, on
First street. It did very little
damage.
Work on the building of The
Commercial Bank & Trust Co.,
still goes on, all Of the brick and
terra Gotta work is practically fin
ished and the interior of the build
ing is we'll under way.
We regret to learn that our
genial young friend, Senator w.
+. Peterman, is confined to his
bed with an attack of that prevail
ing malady-lagrippe. We hope
to see him out again soon.
Just received. A fine assort-
ment of brand new saddles and
harness. Call and inspect them.
At 'Byerle's.
We would suggest that when
the town council takes up the
sidewalk question and acts on
same, that it also pass an ordl-
nance compelling the Cumberland
Telephone Company to put their
wires under ground.
Mr.. Robt. Todd, who has been
living on lower Bayou Sale for
the past two years, moved into
his property on Iberia street yes
terday. We welcome Mr.. Todd
back to his old home, and we wish
him success in all his undertak.
lngs.
The electric light question was
fully discussed by the members
Of the town council in special ses-
sion Thursday night, and it was
decided to employ a consulting
engineer to draw plans and specl.
fications and also to superintend
the construction of same.
What is the matter with the
proposed hotel building that was
to be erected some time ago? Has
the project fallen through? AS
the town has the building fever,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
GROWTH Of alaska
Over Twenty Newspapers Pub
lished in the 10 principal
Towns.
HAS EIGHTY P0sT0FF|cEs
Mails are Delivered Regularly from
The Pacific Coast North of the
Arctic Circle.

The census of 1900 gives Alaska
60 factories, with Sa,6OO,4Oo capital,
s,26s wage earners (only one female),
$1,s65,7O9 yearly wages, and $4,25o,
so4 factory product
Alaska has so postoffices, and mails
are delivered regularly north OF the
Arctic Circle. Mails leave the Pac-
ifc coast daily for Alaska.
Outside OF the schools in towns,
Alaska has IS public schools, As
teachers and 2,257 pupils, costing
S56,211 yearly.
Since its purchase for $4,000
Alaska has sent us $lO,OOO,ooO Fed
eral revenue, SsO,Ooo,oOO in furs, $780,
100000 in fish and $l2O,ooO,Ooo in
gold. '''~ 50 'r.s>e-
Alaska's copper production in 1906
was 100000 pounds, against 100000
pounds in 1905.
Our shipments TO Alaska consist of
agricultural implements, animals,
books, breadstuffs, candles, cars, car
riages, cement, chemicals coal (sofD,
coke, cocoa, coffee, cotton goods, ear
thenware, eggs, fibres, fish, furs, glass,
gunpowder, glue, hay, honey, India
rubber goods, instruments, iron and
steel goods, jewelry, lead, leather,
malt, matches, musical instruments,
naval stores, oils, paints, paper. per-
fumery plated ware, provisions
quicksilver, rice, seeds, silks, soaps,
straw goods, sugar, candy, tin, tob-
acco, toys, trunks, varnish, veget-
spirits, wines and liquors, starch,
fumery, plated ware, provisions,
ables,, vinegar, wood manufactures
and zinc. The per capita 10000 pop
ulation) consumption of these goods
is S2471s, against S7s.16 per capita
$4,000 population for Hawaii and
S2017 per capita for Porto Rico, pop
ulation $4,000
Twenty-four newspapers, a magaz-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
CALLS II A SHANE
Rev G. ". Costing Hands the
States Executive Roast on
Liquor Law
Bit He IS NOT BACKED UP
Declines to Take Initiative In Present
Resolution 10 N. e.
Conference.

An Albion despatch 10 the Lam
sing Republican Of Sept. nth says:
Rev. G. w. Costing, of Edwards
burg. at the Michigan annual M. +.
conference declared heatedly that the
passage OF the liquor security bond
ing law, is the shame OF Gov. War
ner and the Michigan Legislature. He
assured the ministers that they are
simply big round cipher in the eyes
OF his honor and the solons, and he
wanted the committee on reforms to
introduce a red hot resolution CON
demning the whole Lansing aggre-
CATION. But DR.. w. NJ. Puffer,
chairman of the committee, did not
see it that way, and said that Mr..
Costing had better introduce his own
resolution.
Perhaps the memory of the fact
that Bishop Mcdowell had recently
termed Gov. Warner minister OF
righteousness" was fresh in the
minds OF the members OF the con-
ference. AT any rate not one backed
mp Mr. Costing, and he declined to
take the initiative, remarking priv
ately, that if the clergymen didn't
care to go ahead, he wouldn't do it
for them
The committee on reforms brought
in the usual red-hot temperance res
olution 1t threw a large vase full OF
flowers at the feet 'of Senator Bur
rows, 1--WE highly appreciate the long
continued and earnest efforts Of the
senior senator from Michigan to turn
away from the United States Senate
Reed Smoot OF Utah." is the way il
stands on the records
The ministers agreed TO make the
Fourth OF July a Temperance holt
day, or, as the resolution read, "a
Christian birthday They asked
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft to make the soldiers stop play
ing baseball on Sunday, to cut down
the Sunday work in the postoffices,
and to shut the doors OF the Alaskan
exposition on the first day of the
week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
ELECTED OFFICERS

An election Of officers for Eastern Star
lodge was held in this city on the first
Friday of September and the installation
took place last Friday evening. The
ladies of the lodge were there as well as
some of their invited friends. Mrs.
Louise Turk, past grand matron, in
stalled the officers, after which ice
cream and cake were served by the
ladies. The next meeting Of the lodge
will be the first Friday of October at
1880 p. m. The following is list Of the
officers newly elected: Mrs Flora Day,
worthy matron; Chas. Balmer, worthy
patron; Mrs. Cora Smith, associate
matron; Miss Aria g. Holiday, secre-
tary; Mrs. Hannah Hall, treasurer;
Mrs. Francis Howe, conductress; Mrs.
Lillian Balmer, associate conductress;
Mrs. Adah Holmes, Adah; Miss Anna
Montigle, Ruth; Mrs. Matte Parr,
Esther; Miss Anna Balmer, Martha;
Mrs. Martha Russell, Electa; Mrs. Liz
zie Gargett, warder; Geo Gulick, SEN
tinel; Mrs. Carrie Montigle, chaplain;
Mrs. Minnie Smith, marshal; Mrs.
Pringle, organist.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions adopted BY Rebekah de-
gree No. roI, on the de{th of Sister Mel
lie Coleman:
Whereas, Death has invaded our Order
and removed from among us our beloved
sister, Nellie Coleman, an earnest and
efficient member of our Order, a member
imbued with the spirit of integrity and
unselhshness. we, the undersigned, sub
nit the following resolutions:
Resolved, That as members of the Re-
bekah Degree, we deplore our loss, while
recognizing with reverence the hand that
afflicts us, knowing that we, too, must
soon pass into the great and silent be-
yond; be it further
Resolved, That to ,er family and
friends we offer our deepest sympathy for
the unspeakable loss; and, while know
ing how feeble words are to lessen grief,
we bid them remember Him in home and
TO trust and cherish the memory she has
left; It is further
Resolved, That as a symbol of our loss,
our charter be draped for thirty days and
a copy of these resolutions be sent TO the
family and spread on our minutes, and
also be published in the papers.
ALMA DEvERAUX,
EMMA FIsHBEcK,
JOSEPHINE AI.vERsoN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18

dominal operation at the hospital re-
Gently and is making fine recovery.
Mrs. w. b. Remington, of Holly, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brainerd at the
hospital.
f. w. Hooper, who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON, is able to be about.
Geo. Hodgins, of Ashtabula, Ohio, ar
rived the latter part of last week TO
take course OF treatment at the hos
'pital
Otto Adams is convalescing from his
attack of typhoid at his fathers home
in Alma Heights.
George s. Youngs is now at his home
and improving as. rapidly as possible,
considering the work he has been doing
and the severe strain he has been under
Mrs. s. 4. Stalter has returned to her
relatives in Shepard and is recovering
nicely from her recent operation.
Mr.. Studt is reported to be recovering
rapidly at his home near Ashley. Mr..
Studt is the man recently injured on
the railroad near Forest Hill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James II Doty ct al TO Philo O
Mills, e1s of se14 Of swI sec 80,
Washington ..... ....... : 700
Elijah Bovee TO VIM + and Mabel
A Bum, Its and ?. blk Z,
church's add, Ithaca ...... $50
Joseph @ Kinney to Daniel Mou-
SER VIZ of swl4 OF sw sec "a,
Newark ......:............. 1900
Retta Peet Baker to Joseph O Kin
ney, frl1z of sea of ne sec ],
Fultonl ..................... 1900
Cornelia Yong to John G Christie
pher, pit nwl4 OF nw4 sec ?,
Arcadia ................, IIo
Eliza c Rockwell to Jessie A Rock
well, SEA of sell, sec ?, Seville 1000
Eliza { Rockwell to Edna c Clark,
swi4 of sell sec ?. and nwI-4 of
nerd, sec II, Seville ...........s 2ooo
Fred II Rowland to Almon,J vii.
liams, Its and a, blk 3, Adams
add, Riverdale .....-........ $50
Ellen A Gilleo to David X Barrus,
pit 1t III, Pompeii ........... 1000
Vim r Hamilton to Edw II Stowe,
1t 10, Pompeii .....,..t. CSC
Geo w Long 70 Leroy w Layman,
It 5 and pt II 4, blk I, Cheese
mans plat, St Louis ........... Ios
Thos II Patterson to Dewitt Ellis
worth ct al, VIZ of seI-4, sec 81,
Seville ..-...... ........... 3oc
Jay Hill to Jas ii Lawrence, pt II
10, Park Place east, Alma .... goo
Maria Dosson to Adelbert L Giles,
swI-4 Of nwI-4, sec IS. Bethany I4oc
Lionel T. Snyder ct al to John Nos
ct ST. II 70, Pompeii ...,....... 1906
Geo + Sharrar ct al to Winfield 5
Bangs, 1t 4, blk I, VIM Cases adj
Alma. .................. 1000
Geo b Goodrich to Cornelius ID Van
Alstine, II 8, blk 3, Adams add,
Riverdale 49,. ........... $3.50. zoe
Robt 5 Gibbons TO Mary Wheeler,
so &C of swI-4 and S IS &C of
] ser-4 iof nwI-4, sec ?, Pine
/ River Observation-Disclosures. 33o'
Cora A Rogers to Geo NJ Delavan,
pit neI-4 of swI-4, sec "a, Pine
River. ......... ..-................. 1o'
LEVEL A Baker to Geo Davidson,
swI-4 of nwf-4 and VIZ se1-4 of
nwI.4 sec ~, Pine River ...., 36oC
Pearl + Freeland to Emma Alex
ander, pit 1t 6, blk 2, Smiths add
St Louis. Observation-Disclosures. 1906
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
At the Home of the Brides
Mother-A Two Course Din
ner was Served

Wednesday morning at about $50
o'clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Oscar Bentley, OF Full
ton, occurred very pretty wedding
when Miss Blanch Kinkerter was
united in marrige. TO Mr.. Henry
Baker, both of Fulton.
The bride was most tastefully at
tired in blue silk, while the groom
wore the usual conventional black.
Rev. o. J. Golden, of Perrinton,
spoke the solemn words that made
the happy couple one, in the presence
OF the brides and groom's immed-
late friends.
At the noon hour a very bounti-
full two course dinner was served.
The News did not learn as to the
future course OF the happy couple
but for all that it joins with their
many friends in wishing them many
pleasant returns during life's journ-
ey.-Fulton News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Perrinton cheese factory,
which started a month ago, is now
receiving upwards Of 1000 pounds OF
milk a day. Prospects for another
year are exceedingly bright The fac
tory's great difficulty is that farmers
are unable TO procure desirable cows
at a reasonable price. The company
has building built of cement and as
nearly hreproof as is possible. Pres
ident J. G. Carnes of the company
has purchased the Ola elevator, hav-
ing sold his elevator property at Per-
rinton TO the Alma Elevator Com
pany. Michigan Invester.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
FOSEST RESERVES

In these days when the axe Is laid
close to the base Of the tree it is
somewhat refreshing to learn OF the
attempt which is being made by some
prominent capitalists to establish a
forest reserve within very short
distance of Gaylord. For a consider
able time there has been an effort
on the part OF one OF the large Sag
inaw concerns to establish a reserve
along the AuSablc river. This con-
Germ. Mershon & Company, OF Sag
NAV, has during the last year pur-
chased a large tract OF land compris-
ing several hundred acres which it
has decided to convert into pre-
serve and they contemplate in very
near future erecting a large club
house and other appropriate build
ings TO make the preserve as COM
plete as possible. The Property IS
one OF the very best sections Of the
valley
Another important transaction in
the same locality was that of the pur-
chase some months ago by Boutelle
K Co. OF Saginaw. OF the property
from the ranch OF Dam Four, includ-
ing all except the Douglas property.
This purchase is in some respects the
more important OF the two as the
purchasers contemplate extensive inn
provements which will make it one
of the most attractive preserves in
the state.
1t is stated that both of these con-
Germs together at present control
about fourteen miles OF forest line
along the river.--Otsego County
Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
ALMA CITIZEN HONORED.

The Michigan conference of the Meth
odist church, which held its annual ses-
sion at Albion last week, selected seven
delegates to represent that body in the
national conference to be held in Balti-
more, Maryland, next May, at which
time important interests to the church
will be discussed and acted upon.
There were several contestants for
these positions, but our townsman, Frank
l.. convis, who represented the Alma
church, was unanimously selected as one
Of the seven delegates to represent the
Michigan conference at Baltimore. The
many friends Of Mr.. convis extend con.
gratulations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
EYE TAKEN OUT

Alfred Stone, of Perrinton, has
been a sufferer for some time from a
growth back of his right eye. He
withstood the suffering until Tuesday,
September 10th, when he had an OPP
Grafton performed and the eye re-
moved. DIR. Hall of Pompeii, assist
ed by DIR. c. +. O'Neil OF Middleton,
performed the operation. For man
IS years OF age he withstood the OPP
Grafton we'll
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
PIONEER PICNIC

The Gratiot County Pioneer Assoc
iation will meet on the court house
grounds at Ithaca today at 10 o'clock
The association will be called &c
order by Hon. William E. Winton
president, and soliciting committee
and committee to collect dues APP
pointed After the election OF officers
for the ensuing year, picnic dinner
will be held on the court house
grounds.
At 1870 p. m. the regular program
will be taken up.
Invocation by Rev. ]. II. Wilcox.
Address of welcome by ]. M. Ever
den.
Report Of committee on member
ship and dues.
Song by Mrs. Willard Monfort.
Essay by Mrs. Nettie Todd OF
North Shade on the early history OF
the township from its first settle
ment until 1866.
Song by ]. o. Peet.
Paper by Mrs. Lydia Harter on "a
Day in the Early Sixties"
Music by Mrs. Willard Monfort.
Essay by w. w. Dalgeish on the
early history of Fulton from its first
settlement in 1865.
Short speeches by others.
Papers and essays not to exceed
fifteen minutes, short speeches not to
exceed FIVE minutes.
The county pioneer picnic should
be the big event of the year. Gratiet
is now more than half century old
and there should be big turnout and
a general renewal of acquaintance
Everybody is invited to come. Bring
your children. grandchildren and
greatgrandchildren. Do not forget
the we'll filled basket for the picnic
dinner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18

John III. Fildew returned from Port
land. Oregon, Thursday. He will re-
turn to the coast in about three weeks
where he is picking up timber lands
for himself and associates. He has
been successful in securing some val
liable property in which there will be
large profit.
A. W. Brock left this morning for
western and northern Michigan for a
business trip in the interests of the
Brock Heating Company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST.

Send for free copy of pamphlet con-
tanning synopsis of the United States
homestead laws and information how to
secure a cheap irrigated farm or a quarter
section of splendid free farming or graz
ing land along the new railway lines of
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. in
South Dakota, Wyoming and other
states. All agents sell special low rate
excursion tickets to homeseekers via the
Northwestern line. Full information on
request w. b. Kniskern, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago, III. 1850 II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18

inc and missionary paper are pub
lished in the l6 principal towns OF
Alaska. -Four of these are published
in Junea, four in Nome, two in Fair
banks. two in Valdez and two in
Rampant.
According to the city assessor the
1906 value of all property At Nome
was $2,163,52s.
The Nome Nugget says: The tin
deposits OF Seward Peninsula have
now been so far developed that it is
safe to say that within two years the
worlds supply of tin will be furnish
ed from Alaska.p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
SHE KNOWS A GOOD THING.

Traverse City, Mich, Sept. 10. 'o5.
ALMA RECORD Co.-Please find en-
closed sI.oo for one years subscription
TO Aims Record. am former AImaite,
now absent from my home, and want the
very latest. freshest and best news, and
former experience has taught me where
to find it. Respectfully,
MRS ALICE WEBSTER,
Box c. Traverse City, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-18
HARPER IS PLEASED.
A Review Of the Football Stu
alton Shows But Few OF
AIma's Stars Missing.
HILL EXPECTED TO RETURN
Davis Field will Witness Many VIC
tories This Year as Baseball ana
Tack Teams are Strong

Davis Field took on familiar APP
pearance Tuesday afternoon when
sixteen candidates for the toot-oaii
couad doned their suits TO go out
and kick the pig-skin and slip around
in the mud and rain, under the zeal
Gus and discriminating eye OF Coach
Harper. The result is that this little
"burg in the northern wiles' have the
material for an eleven that VIII do
much toward landing the pennant
this year. The schedule has been
arranged with but one open date, CIV
ing Alma three and a possible tour
games on the home Campus. 1t Is
naturally difficult to get a good line
on the team so early in the season.
but within another week Coach Har-
per will know considerable about
what the teams chances are.
The material on hand is as good
and believed by many to be better
than last year. Some OF the old team
have failed TO report for practice
among them Big Steve Hill whose
place il will be difficult to fill. Steve
is one of the best all around men that
the college has ever had, and his fail
ure TO return will be deeply telt IN
athletics However, it is rumored
that he is TO come later. Here's
hopeing.
The center will be strengthened by
Wright. OF Bad Axe, who tips the
scales at 24O pounds, and who VIII
undoubtedly be the heaviest man IN
the NJ. /. A. A.. One can not yet
estimate how his arrival will add TO
the strength OF the team.
Furgeson, who was on the eleven
two years ago, has reported for duty.
He is crack man and is larger and
has had more experience than two
years ago. He will be valuable
acquisition.
Earl Casterlain, who was men,
Der OF last years graduating class
and ex-quarter on the team, will not
return, but he thoughtfully sends
Younger brother to fill his position,
and he has the experience and record
to assure him OF place at quarter.
Monteith brings brother from
Port Huron, who it is reported, has
played the game and can give good
account az himself
Magidson and before will not re-
turn this year They were good men
and helped greatly to strengthen the
team last year McCullom has
played his limit and his loss is the
alvsp u9oq srq lrql MoIq oIoAos lsom
the team. The fact that Alma Col
lege landed the NJ. l. A. A. baseball
trophy last season has been a draw
ing card and has a tendency to bring
good material to Alma in preference
to other colleges.
The Record as we'll as the citizens
of Alma join hands in wishing Coach
Harper success with this years elev-
en- and will give the same support
that they rendered college athletics
last Spring
The schedule as arranged for the
coming season is as follows
Oct. kalamazoo at kazoo.
Oct. 12-Hillsdale at Alma.
Oct l9-Ferris at Alma.
Oct 26--Open.
Nov. 2-Olivet at Olivet
Nov. mt Pleasant at Mt Pleas
ant.
Nov. 16-Albion at Albion.
Nov. 23-M. A. c: at Alma