davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04

Athletic Club Saturday night w VIE
quite a success. The hall was e1abZ
orately decorated with, flags. bnnt-
Ing and flowers, and sthe delicacies
we're very tempting. Games and
dancing were the features of arnuse-
rment The music. was furnished BY
onriyoung mendoza! Clark and Harry
5Ersklns. At eleven so clock the
grand march was led by r. A. Neal
and Miss Virginia ID, Wilson. All
present reported a grand time. ">%>
The Sunday school Haster exercises
We're ora high character and all en-
JJoyed the program which was as fol-
lows: Responsive reading school.
Recttations by Lula Ltpscomb. -
=; Recitation, Anna Ross. a.. -:
Recitation, Hazel HoIeman.
Dialogue by four boys. d.
Papers were read by Harry Erskfn,
j. E. Norris and Mrs. NJ. n Stratton.
Address by Rey.sE.L. Brooks and
j. A. Shields. Total offering $6.4O.
~ The literary is; progressing nicely
and much interest Is being manifss-
ted by the young people The fol.
lowing program was rendered last
Wednesday evening. /. .
Recitation by Miss Grace Wilson.
Solo by Harriet Lfpscomb.: !. :
Defamation by Harold Holeman. i
Recitation, Miss Virginia Wilson.
Discussion resolved: That woman
should vote at all city and county
elections. NY ~
Affirmative. L. Hunt, Harry Frs
kn. DR.. o, w, Holloway. ...,,<.
Negatives, Mrs. Kate Waddy, Ed
ward Norris and Floyd iiWaddy. Our
president, r. A., Nea1ttB arranging to
have Mr.. Roscoe c.. Simmons to de-
liver an address neSt ttnonth. "HE
The sudden death of Miss Annie L..
Spurlock was shock to her many
friends. Miss SpurloGk died very
SUDDENLY last Saturday afternoon.
Sheaswas member of the st. Paul
Baptist Church. EShe,s was also a
member ofrthe H III, Hf, r.
Miss Ellen Snrl6ek was called
home last Sunday'by the death of her
sister. ~ 49,. So. .F4,s5t
Miss Martha Washington has clos
ed her school and returned home.
Mrs. Sallie Washington is on the
sick list. =, }1G&zss:aG /
Ed Ransom, Of Raymond City, was
in town Sunday. 3z Ea =,
The K. Of P's annual sermon Sun
day, March "a, at q p! IN. the sermon
was preached by Rev Nv. w. Scott.
J. G. Banks spent IEaster at home
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04

mite %. 81 du 5 eobis W lStas
tshppptng. Montgo 4. :. 3. K
MISS l 4. y, \ Ruste Of Char lesion,
(ts {Ag therS Their here. k g,f *
gA@ the a. yection OF. Mrs. Austin
sW. 2Frtis; teacher ssthe followtng pro-
gram Nas tend ered Sby her spubtls, at
Fthss SEhdol cIokfhg = Ma IS 4 = \
Singing by the sch DOL = b s y ~
God Bless Our Native Land" j.. -
h5R Prayer; !, n, srS N,'I.<!s ~ ~, y,
Singing, Lead kindly; IaeRs. ~
/ .SalutAtory, Effie Wright ! 4, ia ~.
Reoitation.% "A Pleasink Voice, y
a IS thing Best.aeor, .
Jessie Wright. II, TX 7E,2 ,5.,.,.{lG 4,
B nsclamatton, d "Horattss speech
H0ratius Holmes. Il T,y.fsT = =
Defamation +" Washingt6n's Attri-
bute !" Harry WashinEt0rl, 81 4, ! !, :.
!; Recitation 1.-THE Children's Hour"
Minnie WI Hams. W. ~; !, u = !:
I Defamation IA Very Lfttle Boy
Sohtrley NICK. Stokes. 'N#t,% u, =.
Z Singing West Virginia Hills.1' 4 -,
. Defamation ga High Resolve
Frank Mckinley hurry. ~ 4...=
. RECITATION "self Culture. Lola
Recitation who Made the spec,
&ches," Minnie Williams. Sc. <<l>%; =, -
Defamation "'Boy's ,Rights,n Al
fred Coleman. - : - i. I =
Re Recitation t "The Tone 81 Voice.
]: Declamation+9our Heroes Willie
Holmes. % .&c3.-y,. ~..N.E r."
!, 2peelamationEj"po Your Best" Earl
Wright l. < =, .
Recitation ..Napoleon's Farewell to
: His Army" beatrice Holmes. - =.
Solo. al, 1.-THE OWL Schirly NICK.
Stokes. ~. >..e'G,, y ~ 'r."
Recitation Patrick h: Henry's
Speech" Matte Brooks (, .~
Singing. 60. ~ !: ! T., -.
Recitation: The railroad Cross
ing" Stella Smyth. &,i~$ ' -
f Defamation s.Brewn at The Top, -
Schfrley Nick. Stokes. ,*~ - 49,
! Recitation, "The Arithmetic Les
son." Lola Banks. ~ e. f..
Singing Rising Sun" '.:.E.s'.
T Declamattoh 1.-THE Dying Soldier"
James Thompson. ..,'....
Recitation 1.-THE Little School
Teach err, Eunice Holmes. - -,-...
Singing, TN The Shade Of the Old
Apple, Tree ~. ...... .:,... ~,
Recitation Excelsior. Matte
Brooks. -. . ... e.. ,.,,,....1
Drill "Three Cheers for The Flag"
+ Presentation Of presents.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
TYPHOID FEVER IMMENSE
A Human Germ Couture Tube To
Infect Other People

New York, April 3.-Mary Ilverson,
a cook, large, buxom, and robust, is a
prisoner in Roosevelt Hospital, ad
Judged by Sanitary Superintendent
Walter O. Bensal a menace to the
community in that she ,scatters ty-
phoid germs unconsc:ously.>
According to Dr.. Williara H. Park,
of the house staff, who has taken
charge Of the case, Miss Hverson is
human couture tube" superintendent
Bensal declared that since Mary fully
recovered from an attack of typhoid
she suffered about six years ago, thir
ty-eight persons who enjoyed her cook
ing have become victims of the dread
-ed-fever; ----------------
The big rosy~cheeked cook is not
willing patient at the Roosevelt Hos
pital She had to be taken there by
force from the household Of wealthy
man, where she was according to Dr.
George A. Soper, sanitary engineer, Of
20 Broadway, disseminating germs. He
looked up the various families in
which she has cooked lately and found
that her germs had injected thirty
eight people. -
She denies this and declares that
she will never submit TRANQUILITY to
expert efforts to locate the germs her
system Is alleged to give of,
. DR.. William II. Park and DR.. Her
man Biggs, germ specialists, have talk
EN- charge Of the case. Trey believe
they will have to call in other germ
experts to assist them in investigating
the source of Mary's germ supply. Her
case is absolutely unique IN medical
history. ay..
'"This woman" said Or. Bensal, to-
day, left a trail of typhoid fever be-
hind her. In the households where she
was employed, no suspicion arose that
she was a dispenser of the deadly
germs until after several curious en-
ployers began/to look UP her record,
tracing her career, step by step. She
Is such perfectly healthy looking per
son that no one would suspect her Of
carrying about host Of germs in her
system" 4
According to DR.. Park and DR.. Biggs
who have tentatively examined Miss
Ilverson, she Is in complete possession
or a million or more germs, none Of
which, however, can do her the least
harm. She is immune. though in eve
ny breath she takes she draws in and
exhales a. cloud Lof dreaded. bacilli
If her friends and relatives come to
her aid the case will undoubtedly be
brought into the courts and q new
phase Of medico-j Jurisprudence devel-
oped. DR.. Bensa1 said tOday that he
would not give out the names of the
various families in which Mary work
ed, as he did not want 10 Inspire the
people she had cooked for with alarm.
Some OF them are already victims of
typhoid and other members. OF the fam
lilies might worry Themselves into it.
The women was strickefi with the
disease about six years ago and re-
covered after the attack hid run it's
usual course, and was dcclaEed cured.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
HANDIEY,

Drs, Lawrence and White. Of Mont
gomeTy, were in town Thursday.
Harry Pack, Of Elkridge is in town
again. ,.-...
Rev. r. ID. w. Meadows spent
Thursday with friends here.
Mrs. Foreman spent Saturday in
Montgomery.
w. Thompson, John Row1ette and
3. Blackburn made O. business trip
to Tomsburg, Monday.
Joe Turner was visiting here Mon
day.
Mrs. J. H, Brooks; Mrs. J. Holmes
and Mrs. J. Fl. hurry we're visiting at
Hansford, Saturday.
Miss Rosa Hardy was UP from
Pratt Sunday. -, r..
Saturday was pay, day here for the
Mining Company, and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
BLUEFTELD INSTITUTE

On Washington's birthday the
young men rendered the young ladies
q reception In tho parlor Of East Hail.
Ali enjoyed the occasion.
Prof. Barbe. of. the University,
made the school visit during the
month, going to many recitations and
through the dormitories He was
much pleased with the conditions Of
things.
Our new cistern Is finished and
ready for the pump.
Boise Reynolds was called home
this month on account Of the illness
OF his aged father, who had. a stroke
Of paralysis.
II. L, Dickson and Il. A. Wood
have had to been out OF school dung
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04


has been to Washington undergoing
medical treatment Of the ear. She
mas suffered for some time with an
abcess In the ear. We are glad to-
note: that she has returned much re-
lieved. ."
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Hill spent
Saturday in Martinsburg doing some
shopping. =. "IT
Thursday evening, March 28th, the
young ladies of Storer gave their
annual reception. There were q
number Of out OF town guests. All
spent a very enjoyable evening!
Wednesday,; March 9th, the COL
lege band Went to Eackles Mills to
take part in an entertainment given
by Miss Lulu Harrod's school, They
all reported a very successful even
ing . . ~. !. TX, ..-~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04

Or not contains more real i've and general f
can be found in any other weekly paper Our aim 3 ta
them You cannot afford to Be- without ts paper No,s
IS the time to subscribe nght the first Of the yeary
aan,e and Address to The Advocate Publishing 10.
Charleston W. Va and the paper will be sent to you oIs
year. -'~.< ~. .>."* %< i. ## 71T<.- 7I@
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
OF West Virginia, >

State OF West Virginia, y. 2>."~>''%{
g. ,Kanawha County, IS: .9tt
At Rules held in the Clerks ONCE
of the Circuit Court Of kahawha
County, on the first Monday In the
month OF March, 1900, =. = -; =, = .: - -
Virgie Lee. Carter, Plaintiff, .>.'-.l
vs. In Chancery No. 1914.
Chester A. Carter, Defendant. ~ :,
(The object of this suit is to obtain
divorces from the bonds Of matri
mony.(,- ....'i -. F.. 49,. -. !. ..
This day came the Plaintiff by her
Attorney: and on his motion, and it
appearing by afidavit fled, that the
Defendant'7,is nonresident Of this
State, It Is ordered that he do appear
within one month after the date OF the
fret publication hereof and do what is
NECESSARY to protect his interest in this
suit. ~
.as,Tegte: D. M. Shirley, Clerk.
c. e. Kimbrough, Sol. j.. '.''.<>
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
Correspondence

Continued from page two. ,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-04
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

NOTICE re- TAKE. DISPOSITIONS.
To Chester A. Carter: -. -. ~. l..
Take Notice: That on the 9Th day
OF April 1907, at the office OF C. e.
Kimbrough; r. qP. Building, at car
nor OF Washington and Dickinson
streets, Charleston, West Virginia, I
will take the deposition of myself and
others to be used In my behalf in q
certain suit ip chancery now pending
IN the Circuit Court OF Kanawha .cojnn.
ty, West Virginia, in which am plain
cause the said dispositions are not
commenced or completed on the day
mentioned, the same will be continued
from day to day at the same place uns
til completed. ;... T.. :FI5 ~ "
RI. y V1RGIE Lied CARTER, IT
"a ISL PlatnTfn
Fer G, E. Kimbrough, Solicitor. p ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

meets, at which the votes are to be
cast; that the state vote shall con-
tinue 10 be the vote ia general use
and that the result of such vote shall
be final unless upon the announcement
OF state vote the representative vote
should be called for by any delegate
whereupon the representative vote
must be cast and the question being
voted on shall not be carried or lost
unless II receives a majority of both
the state and representative votes. The
resolution was reported adversely by
the committee, and Its report was
adopted Mr.. Kegley endeavored to
have IL referred TO the state oranges
for their consideration, but was not
successful. This will probably set at
rest any further agitation of this sub
ject The opposition TO it was largely
based on the fact that the delegates TO
the national grange. two from each
state, represented the state as whole.
as an agricultural district rather than
the people within the state, much as
United States senators represent the
states from which they come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

Radical changes in clothing are sell
dom safe. at least SO the old time
grandmothers held. The putting off OF
winter underwear was likely TO be a
gradual and prolonged process. That
this belief In deliberate adjustment
was widespread and inclusive is shown
In w. T.. Frith's story OF his life. lie
was engaged In painting portrait OF
Mrs. Brit. the wife of prominent
business man. who used 10 bring her
little dog to share Der slttings.
Mr.. Brit was great lover of dogs.
but he entertained strong aversion to
dog collars. so I was surprised one day
when Mrs. Brit brought her favorite
dog, Ducky, 10 see band around the
little animals neck.
II thought you objected 90 dog col
lars. Mrs. Brit" said. II see Ducky
sports one today"
'Oh. no. that's not n dog collar" re-
turned the lady. Its only n piece OF
flannel. The poor dear has had n
dreadful cold and sore throat. She
has worn flannel night and day"
surely that Is too narrow 20 do any
good. The strip is no wider than
collar
"Oh. u was wider. OF course. We
have gradually Iesscned II. She Is
leaving u or by degrees"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
VALUABLE NOVELTIES.
Alfalfa From siberia-singIe Germ
Sugar Beets.

In the bureau of plant industry at
Washington the leading features of the
work reported Of the past year have
been the operative demonstration
work with farmers, fruit growers and
others under the careful supervision
of department experts and the intro
duction of new crops of economic val
ne. One of the most important achieve
ments in this latter line is the discov-
cry of the existence of a Siberian al
falfa, a plant native on the dry steppes
of Siberia, where the mercury freezes
without snow. thus proving the ability
IF the plant 10 withstand without pro-
lection a temperature OF 40 degrees be-
low zero. This discovery may mark an
epoch in the agriculture OF the north
west prairie regions of the United
States. Among other valuable plants
introduced are vigorous alfalfa from
Arabia and the Tangier pea, which has
yielded as high as nine tons of green
feed per acre. With view TO increas-
ing the mating industry the depart
ment's explorers have secured living
plants of the best foreign varieties of
rushes.
In the Improvement of sugar beets
the annual report further says:
Good results have attended work III
securing high grade strains OF sugar
beet seed, and especially satisfactory
results have been secured in the devel-
opment OF the sugar beet seed contain
ing a single germ. which will eliminate
considerable portion of the work of
thinning"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Having received the tax rolls of the
various wards of the city Of Alma,
will be at the City Clerks Office in city
hallievery day from q, m. 10 3:30p. m.
until January 8, 1907. All taxes paid
ON OF before January 3, no percentage
will be added. afterIthat date per cent
will be added thereto.
]. A. BAKER,
l447t5 City Treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
GRO. W. GAUST, LECTURER OF NATIONAL
GRANGE.


the products of the state which were
taking wealth from IL. but seldom, II
ever, paying anything TO the revenues
of the state. While double taxation
was wrong. he remarked that he did
not consider II so great an injury to
the state as TO have so much property
exempt from taxation. Mr.. Bell said
that when he was elected master,
twelve years ago. the organization OF
the state numbered 300 members and
that now there are 1000. There are
log subordinate oranges and fifteen
Pomona oranges. The increase In mem
bership the past year was 1000. Ex-Gov-
ernor Bell declined reelection as mas
ter. and George w. Pierce was chosen
as his successor. Resolutions We're
adopted In recognition of his long serv-
Ice, with expressions OF the esteem in
which he was held by the grange. IL
was voted TO give 500 10 the New
England fund for entertaining the ma
fional grange at Hartford. Conn. next
year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
A NATIONAL GRANGE PAPER.
One VIII Probably he Establishe ed
During the Year.

What was considered one OF the most
important matters that came before
the recent meeting of the national
grange was that relative TO the estab-
lishment of weekly national grange
newspaper. The resolution set forth
that the Monthly Grange Bulletin now
published does not meet the require
ments OF the Order that more frequent
communication between the members
of the Order r. n pressing necessity,
but In view OF the fact that there was
not time at this session 10 arrange the
details IL was resolved TO refer the en-
tire matter 10 the executive commit
tee of the national grange. with full
instructions 10 start n first class week
ly national grange paper If, after con-
sultation with the various state mas
tiers, IL seemed advisable TO do so.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
STATE REPRESENTATION.
National Grange Refuses to Make
Change In the Basis.

A resolution that brought out consid-
cradle comment at the national grange
meeting was the one introduced by Mr..
Kegley of Washington state TO the eff
feet that the basis OF representation OF
the national grange should be amended
TO include. in addition to the present
vote (which shall hereafter be called
the state vote. second vote. which
shall be called the representative vote
and which shall give to each state a
vote for each subordinate grange In
sood standing at the time the session
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

Delaware ! not large state and il
not strong in oranges. IL is. however.
doing a good work and reports total
membership Of 1907 in twenty-ninc
subordinate oranges. There has been
an increase OF 270 members in the past
year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
Dairy Talk of Today

The University of Illinois has made
records of 554 cows for year. The
lowest 1870 yielded 1892 pounds of but
ter fat EACH during the year. The best
139 produced 301 pounds.
Licensing Bulls.
A writer i'm the Michigan Farmer adj
vocates the licensing OF bulls. This is
the way he reasons on the question:
IF license fee OF So or so per year
was required for each sire in use it
would. | believe. prove panacea for
the evil and work much Improvement
in the dairy stock of the country. The
owner OF n scrub bull would not pay
the fee. and his animal would in con-
sequence be debarred from service
The owner of a good bull. on the other
hand. could well afford to take out a
license for his animal. as he would no
longer have To meet the competition OF
cheap scrub bulls, and. In my opinion.
the stock OF community would show
such steady Improvement that the
plan. when once given a thorough trial.
would find general favor"
Tainted MIX.
The following experiment shows to
what extent the surroundings may in
fuence the product of the factory
MIX allowed 10 stand near COW stable
or pigpen overnight showed hut little.
if any. Injurious flavor. hut when
cheese was made from such milk II
only scored twenty-seven In flavor at
the end OF eight weeks. selling for 3
cents per pound. while cheese made
from the slime milk kept free from
faint sold for IL cents.
Unsafe and UnbusinessIike.
Guessing at the amount OF milk is
unsafe and unbuslnesslike. II Is sur
prlsing. though nevertheless true. that
the regular mixer Of any COW In a
herd where the milk IL not weighed
regularly can seldom guess within
1900 OF 1900 pounds Of her actual
yearly milk production.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

We have se ,ured the agency for Dr.
Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure, the most
certain cure for piles ever discored.
We personally guarantee il. and will re-
fund the purchase price on every pack
age that fails to give satisfaction.
CHAs. RHoADEs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. r..
Press Correspondent Nep York State
Grange
VERMONT STATE GRANGE.
Meeting Held In Burlington Elected
George w. Pierce Master.

George w. Pierce Master.
The thirty-fifth annual session OF the
Vermont state grange was held Dec IL
to 13. Ex-Governor c. ]. Bell, the re-
firing master, made several sugges-
lions for the benefit of the Order in his
annual address and laid much stress
on the necessity of reforming tax laws.
He remarked that 81 900 900 worth of
personal property in the state was be-
ing taxed, while $34,0O0.O00 worth was
not being taxed for one reason or an
other. He believed that the exemption
of so much property was working in
jury TO the state and that 1t ought 10
be stopped. He cited lumber as one of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
DATHBONE SISTERS. ROYAL Temple No.
Ii 10, meets every alternate Wednesday
night in X. of p. Hall.
GENEVA VOUGHT. M. X. c..
MRS. MINNIE SMITH M ofC


The Christmas number of THE
AMERICAN BOY is a winner. From
its two-color front cover, showing a
lively skating scene, to the l.st word
of the last page, it is replcte with mat
ter to stir the heart OF boy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

TO RENT-Rooms furnished or un-
furnished. Enquire ut 4l6 Mechanic St.
I450t2 MRS. j. II. GOLDEN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

A LIMA LODGE. #. a A. M.-Regular meetings
"A on Tuesday night on or before full moor.
A. OLMsTED, ". NJ.
NJ. POLLASKY. sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

CUPRRIoR REBEKAH LODGE. No. fO1, I O.
> OF Regular meetings Friday nights in
l. o. o. r. hall.
AGNEss DENGEs, g.
LUCIA HoGART r. &.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09
LODGES

A Ina Chapter, No. l23, X. A. VI. Regular meet
"A ings on Monday night en- or afierfull moon
M. PoLLAsKy, II. p.
WALTER CAPLE. sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

A Ina CHAPTER o. Z. &. No. 43-Regular
"A meetings on the first Friday OF each month.
MRS. FRANCES HOWE, w M.
MINNIE SMITH Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

FREE METHODIST CHURCH: Sab
bath School, 300 a. m. preaching
1000 a. m. and 700 p. m, prayer meet
ing Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
REV. A. A. YORK, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

Equitable Fraternal Union No. 1925. Regular
IL meetings every alternate Thursday even
ing in u. A. X. hall. -
ELI l.. Brown. Secretary.
OTIS WHITE. President
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

EDELWE1SS co. NO. 4, u. X K. OF P.-meet
u in X. OF p. hall, first Tuesday after 18Th Of
every month.
DEWITT VOUGHT. Captain.
MARVIN HARVEY. Recorder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

u o. M. Regular reviews OF Alma Tent
N. No. 3S4 are held every alternate Wednescm
night IL /. O. o. r. Temple. Visiting mem
bers OF the Orderare welcome
FRED RoHLAN Com.
HI. LEONARD. r. K.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

WIN. MoYER RELIEF CORPS, No 1888, meet
w every second and fourth Wednesday In the
month. Visiting mem ers always welcome.
MRS MARIETTA HAwLEY President.
MRS. Nav Baker Sec.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

LIMA LODGE No. sss, l. o. o. F. meets every
"A Monday evening IN |. o. o. F. Tenn ole.
n. W. ANDERSON, N. q
w.s BoeART. ,s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-09

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-F itz james Locg,
IL No. rs. X, Of p. hold It's regular meeting
every Friday night.
j. ,. kNOERTZER. G. G
Allotment TBUM. X. of r. A g.