davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
GrploiiUn nn6 GcbcnsBerlnlt In einem
gabnllufc.

9runSmif, Mtc., I. 13elnbcr.
- 3lpei Iompifeliel oca S5ciioppo-
rota i'm Wtnine Gentrulbobnboic er-
pIo0irtcn m0brrnb ser pcrgnngencn
9toft lm0 benlolirteu bos gauge Ne-
bGllOe. Io5 Gaf) mur0c bod in 0ic
Suit geihIen0ert. Sin no6 Bangor
mo Yprtlano beItimntcr 9todt5u9
mar orei Wfin,lten Dor ser Grplolion
olt9 oen1 @eb1lloe geiobren. Die 2ei.
den Oes @a88on SnipcttOrS @oIter
0arriS lmo 0eS @epddnleiitera g8nt.
=. @oooportb iino llater oen 9rilnl-
mern gcflnlOcn lporOen, mGbrenO
Ireo. SpIpeiter, ein 2lngeitclltcr Der
n2lmericun GrprcB &c." beoentih
uerleBt lit. GaS @ebdllbe mar ans
Steinen lno 9oditcinen errihtet lno
bate ctuo $4,000 gefoltet. Ie llr.
iaHc Der Grploiion lit niht icitGeItellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
&crbInoniRuuQc @nscrpluiiun.

2I 2I6rton 0}ict, I. Gc3ember. -
Cr. 2lrtcmia .. MotrinQ, to Sabre
alt, tont 9eitern 9lbeno 0urh sic Gr.
ploiion eines 2Ipporot5 5ltr 0crItcl-
hung bon 0d@ III iener Mobmmg III
NA0tn Center um'5 @cbcn lmo mc6-
rcre anOcre Gerioncn murocn pCrIcbt
Sri. Einf 9Sotring, lochtcr bea Cot
tors, lmo mcbrcrc Grcllnoe rnO
,Srenn0imen meldc lie bcitdhtcn,
mlrOelL ais ser @oSopporat in In
or0nma ,Geriet6, 0urh 0o5 enhpci-
d)cn0e @o3 du5 Sem &oule auf oic
Gcron0a getriebcn lm0 Gr. Wotriug
Qing in Ben Get(er, I'M na6ptcbeu
Wtan meiB ni6t, oh cr Elm Sreihhol}
nn5ijnbcte, obcr oh bie Grploiion ans
nn0crcr llriodc criolltc. Gr botte
tmm 0en Setter crreirbt, oIa iid) 0a2
llnAIif ereilnetc lmo on@ Soalta iait
total 0emnlirt mltr0c. llntcr Ocn
SerIebtcn, Oercn 3uitono iibripena in
tcincm Safe ein gefGbrlicber it, be-
finOcn iih Sri. 9httb Grane aus @cit-
Girginicn, SRI. Gliie 9pou aus Glcuc-
lun0, >Sobn Fence un0 Glmin Gee
BRING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

oaS in Der tegi Nor Dem Stuotrab fl6lpebenScu
EetarhHung ue'drtebeu 1T mo au oent Naua
oer tGucnbnbu errihlct peroen lou, lit
odictbe in 0tr &erJrNnuua hGiCbricbenc 5hIabts
0atss ote IN lGbit4 StlhtrotD einaercitt muroe
rtdberD!et luurpe tt1en her GppuiitiUu, bic
Ith gegen ofren AnnaDmC rntipi6cte
Nao >iaoiraiDe,GoHite iitr @tho0CltSplIcfc
nimiHt lecGl M(ousnR YsubntltnG bon llbI Gtl
Iusla6eit 'Hr uBo gfaen ote'e &erotonu1g i'm
3itnltt pg9 cr'lcu 3tathSipelGea eatgcGuL
Stt GcpiuGie cage bieiGo StlidbtbauiCS lit
oirelt Gn 3rgGnmdN, lucnu bugh pcbrOlhtu Uu
YrnaounN jur gruRcu &rrtrHt9traRc, oirrft
NAN Gem emlnctbano iibrcnb, mat1ru.
Sns SdlIa6lhdu5 tlegt 0Cn Gltliun-Pnu Ces
achHoet lino miro Der 9tittcIpnnit etnee DeobI-
lerlen mn ucy!btoucH @EntnIndanCrtea blNcu
h4s iib ourb ole Grb'fnHn oco 2'roaolunG Ell
mtdeIn miro. ltilo ipci,bc5 bic EiIuitGuug ser
Nartnro1tpab nit muhernam Idlgriul Ntu
luclttreH AotbotbuH bringcu lpirb
.Steier Staoubcl Der am &0ruDcro eiuer
npo 6ptiltttt ispt mad Citen mci't Wiro in
ictnem Mtttepnnit elm aruRcS Sdl!adltnaas uno
clnfn @ttbbpf lntboteH, mtnn htele %erpronltng
NHsaana picen miro &!irO Dtce cine ialdlr
Ncrbeiiernnq ictn, mrtdr eth @ortbeil iir icuc
gSndbarldaii icjH mirn?
Gin GicicB Die Grri6tlnR ciHes iUlhfn sc.
hdute5 nHCrbulb Der Stnotpren3cu pClbict.up
ilebt lholl itit mcDr ais ttlHtunoocctBg |abreu
tn hen eicicGbihcrH. uuo ole llntTncbnter oc8
ile!lel SblHllbnulce neriuher oiee @cicb
unocrn III aen.
9Sarum iuIi Muronit Baltimore nit ciurm
iridlen tlntCtnclmrn belnitet Werocu?
Sctt 2nbleu bat ielle Gje0euo. uuQcnihninIid
GcrHa3lalltHt, 9eldlrptt ltno lest pcnu nuliir
ne &nl1ll6e uIto ocr Mar'b Ger SHimtdcuug
bon GiGCntbum 10 uiClucriuveNeno limo unS
5ortNriit Nerbciicrungcn unb 8cyfG3Herurg
non Observation-Disclosures IN giuaiicli ttuCu, iul
all oee perbroert NM }uritdgCbaten uCrocH
21cun cute @ritnbc fir ole glnunbme 6icic5
Eerhoia hur nCbr ais filufuu0hrri6ig NabreH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Gum Sbaius9 9Srpscs.

9tcm Dorf, /. Ge5embcr. -
Ser 5peite Gro5eB acgcn 6arrp 6.
1ban pe9en Ser GrmorOung bes
9Irtitcften Stonlep @bite miro NOR
gen i'm @ericbt olfgerltfen merbcn,
mobrIdcinIib ie0p6 Damn iiber oie
tSeiertage perihobeu merocn. 81
ItriftSanpaIt Serome miro nm cinen
9Iufihub crIuhen, m0breno &ertbei=
Gi9ungaoniuolt Mortin ". 2ittleton
olf @ltni6 IeineS &lientcn peI6er
Die Sohe bol0nlo1lihlt iiberltonocn
bnbcn nlobtc, Dem 8cilh opponiren
miro, Die olgcnleinc 9lniitbt lit, ooB
0as @eridt Ben 2Intrng Scromc'a be,
miIli4eu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Mod Gin Spfer Scr 0cloflcmmc.

9tem Oorf, I. G3embcr.
Der 30. jdbri1e SEQ tSruitmolt eill
GiamontcnpoIircr, crbGngte lih nab
reno Der lebten 9tnht in ieincr @Ob,
nlnQ III Nrooflpn Gr mnr ihpcrs
miltbig, neil er cine betrdcbtIibe
Sunme SeIOeS in Der iuspcn0irten
. NoroltAb Ganf Of 9rooflpn" bepo.
nirt Bate lno bieielbc 5ll perIiCrcn
iiircbtctc. @ei'm 2lninnge ser @eIo,
flennc luolltc er oas @el0 aus Der
@onf 5iebcnt iii6rte jeood ocn Ont.
ihhlB niht ans lrno muroe aus 2ler.
ger 0ariiber leben5lriioe. Ser SeIblts
moro ocs gr.Erdioenten D}orlucll
ron Der - Borough 9nnf" in Der let,
ten @ohe ideint i'm 5ll ser (bat on.
geregt 5lt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
8ci9nad)tS- yrcnoc
B1agt no uuu
eirem f1helneeli, Dcfrieaigtcu stntftt
Gmil Siber, 4iS aiS saSs

NcnsS 3pciaactNdft: 229 Noro.SowarO. .etraRe.
(Gob17-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Sbiireu sn.
9hlSItellitng III SonleStomn geihloi.
icu.-ltn Wlitterno6t un Guns.
tog crloihen Die 2ihter.


g}orfolf, go, I. 9ejcmber. -
Der StbltBtog ser Some3topn.9luSe
tellllng bro6tc berrli0e8 >Sn0iQners
ionmerzScttcr. g3dbrcno oeS Cages
0ob eS SdolGrcr5iren lno cine gro
be EdroOe Ser oltf Scr glusIteQltng
beIinoli6en 9unoeStruppen; ein Sim.
ber.Gnrneuol; cine 9obn .glu3Itelliug
ltno ein NnQ fonoen ebenfoQs itott
Nit benr S6lo9e 5iu0lf nm Oiittcr.
naht, orebte Frdii0ent Surner oie
clcftril6en 2ihter aus. 6inlterniB
lopcrtc ibcr Der StGttc 10 nielcr ,Scit-
lidfeiten - Ole SomeStoluns9GlSitel.
lung por gelpeien.
8cnerolbireftor l}ortin CAB bellte
bcfollnt, boB Die @elonlnt5obl Der
Peiuhcr ieit Dem Gr0iinmgStogc,
6ern 26 gIpriI, 2,S0O,0O0 Eerionen
bctra0en hobc. mopon 100000 Ser,
ipnen Gintritt bc5ublt bottcu. 9ie
tSrilbte ser Nir9inio-SrlltbtouSltet
lung uno un0ere lcid)t Dem Neroer.
ben olSgelebte 9ll9Itellltngs Wegen.
ltGnoe luer0cn un Die 0olpitGler mo
an0crc Snltitllte 3ur &ertbeillng
tonrmen. NRorpIano'o glt6ltellmgS.
Sbiefte pcr0cn nob Baltimore &C.
ianot iperoen, lml oort 5llr glualtel.
llmg 81 fonmen. NoS nit 0enl
itbrigen Sbeil Der gllt9itellung &c.
Iheben miro, lit nod llnbeitimmt.
Mobri6einlih miro Inn Die 9inieb.
ling zines WlolicnperiDoItera eriutbt
peroen, nm p0ter bic @ebGl,oe ein.
5clL oOer Ooa gon5c GiGcntbum Der
9llt9Itellilng 3lt perforIen.
glnl 9lbeno biclt Nr0iiocut Suder
I'M gluoitorilm cine IGngere 9lnipra.
die, IN melher CT ole SdlpierigfciterL
nit oenen Die @cieQld)oit 3u tdmpfcn
batte, oarlegtc, ober otd) 0ic pielen
Grfolgc nift 81 erudbncn pcrgaB.
Der Weit6 Der 9lusiteQlmg lunr an
letten Gage Gin bcOcutenocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

9eGcnfliAc llniGuc in G6icago, G3.
coro6a ltnO 9Icooing. - 9o6n6oi
ju @rllnaIUf, Wic, ollr6 einc
NonrffciieI Grploijon 3cricbmct.
tcrt. - Gin 9oNt}ua mar orci
Vlinlten por6cr obac1anacn. -
GpngrcbnlitgIicO Geo. ". Smith
crlie9t III Nilrp6ua6oro, Sa5.,
Dem [ppbu3. - Su9pcniion ser
vHorou9b Gonf Of 9roofIpn"
ucrllrioIt cincn ueiteren Selblt.
moro.
6 hico1o I. T3em6cr. - Gin
oon 2lorion G. &onprc, cincn reihen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lmo @rn-
Der Ser tSrmt Entter Eu(mer gelent
ties 9lltomobiI ilbcriltbr ltn0 t0btetC
al ser GbicoQo =2lpcnlc, na6e 9pmer-
Court eincn gricHiitben Soulrer,
NonenS Sobn @oIii6. Ger 2ebtcrc
Itan0 nit bcm 9Iiitcn Ac1en oaS 2lll.
tonobil Qemenoet pcItheS anI1bId)
Der 0unfelbeit ltn0 oeS nchligen Met'
terS 3ienlih langiam ftbr. Sonorc
lpnroe niht Dcrbnftct.
GSconubo, q, Wtid., T. Ie3cnt6cr.
- Gurd cincn geltern 9(beno nube
bier cingetretencn 2lrltonlobi(. llniaQ
mllrbc Gnpitdn 6ranf s, 9ent &c.
t06tet ln0 Sunmrr 81. YrcScott, &icc,
Frdiiocnt uno Beid5GftSfiibrcr Der
t=Gtlcnucrfc, erlitt tootlihc
Gerleblln0cn. gluber0em iplrben nod
brei onoerc EerioneL 0orlt1ter E5iooc
Stepbenion, iiln, cin 9feffe oeS Nlms
ocSicnotor5 Stcpbcnion, berlebt.
81 binG ga, I. 9e5ember. -
&cnrD Nc. Shoeffer, 81 Sabre alt.
muroc 0cItcrn 9lbcn0 Oltr6 cinen PIT
prolI lcineS 9lttomobilS 9egcn eincn
Gelc0rnp0cnpfobl 10 idpcr perleBt
bob cr bclltc itorb. Gr mar Der Sobn
bc8 Srn, Charles $. Sboefier, YrG.
iioelltcn Ser bieiigcn n9fotionol.
llninn.9anf".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Ger Sunltaassuang in Gbicagu.

Gbicn0o, /. Ie5. I5n ibrem
Sample m1 Die Gurhiilbrrng Der
Sonntoaagcicbc gebt oicy y2op & Or.
Der 2eogitc" ntnmcbr ouh geqen
perihie6ene Clubs, @oteI3, 9cielligc
&ereine lmo jeOc 9lrt bon Gcranil.
grngen Dor. Ger critic glngriii ioQ &c.
gen bcn ollniun Seoguc Ghlb" lt1o
baa o2lnner.@otel" acridtet icin. Sns
bciien rilItct ser hieiige &erein oer
Sdonflpirtbe 3ur 2lbmcbr. 8eItern
iino meitere oht Nirtbe uerbuittt
morOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
GOn9rchmitalicb 8cU. ". Smith &C
iturbcu.

MnrpbpSboro SQ, I. Ge5,
- Gon0reBnlitGlico SEQ. ". SnlitI,
pom %. &llinoiS GiItritt lit w0brenO
ser IeBtcn 9todt IN ieincr bieligen
Mobmng al tppb6iem 5icbcr 1eitor.
ben. Gr mar leit 5luei @odcn frnnt,
ollcin iein 3ultanb galt niht ais be.
ocnfIidt bis om 5reitog 2IbenO cine
Gcri6IintHerlttg eintrat. Ser Ner.
itorbcne mar Hepublifancr lmo leit
20 &abren inn Gon1reB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
Gcbcnoig begrn ben.

Trptoiut Sal, I. Ge3em6er.-
Glf 9ergleltte iino in Der 3remont-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
GridDDs iid) bci'm GrIicn Der &Iher,

Neo 0inA go, I. Ge5ember. -
&. q. 9toglc, 80 Sabre alt, ErdiiOcud
ser vMillcr Elre Npe 1iItilling SO" "
frt @omel20ori, nobm lih belttc 9tad)s
nlittog in ieinenr bortigen @urcoll
0nS 2eben Our6 einen SduB in Oea
aopi. Gr mor III 0aS Bureau gc9an.
Qen, i'm Die 9iIber Ser 6irnl 81
priiien uno 6eging oie 1bot otgcn.
ideinlid5 in eincm 2lniaQ tempordren
WuDnliHns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

oOcr.Wline bon ser GrooberflGdbc
ourh Elm 6euer obgeiperrt, oaa IN ci.
ncr Eiefe bon 100 Sub ouabrod,.
2IIle Soffnltng bie Ginqeid)loicncn
lebenoig itl'S Sreie SIT bef6r0ern, lit
altfQc1ebcn mor0cn.
&icr Ser ein0eihloiicncn @utbcn-
9Irbtiter iiuo 9Inlerifdncr, bier Sta.
liCner MnN Orei Seitreiher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
THE RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

Another effort is being made to clean
the pond of its stumps. The water was
let down last Friday morning and the
pond was gradually lowered. 1t IS the
intention Of those III charge of the work
to take out all of the stumps as far as the
bridge and if possible - kill the weeds,
of which there are 50 many. These weeds
are very aggravating TO the lover OF ac-
quatic sports. They greatly impede the
progress Of any sort of craft, from conoe
10 a launch. The work has been started
and something done twice before bDt
never so thoroughly as it should have
been done. This fact will be in favor of
the present work and good result should
be accomplished.
The work is being financed by the cit
zens Of Alma. The committee in charge
of the work is composed of c. ID. Bell, 5.
/. Bennett and d. l.. johnson. The
money has been raised by subscription,
each paving what they could afford. Sew
eral hundred dollars has already been
raised and there is sufficient amount to
do more effective work than heretofore.
Some Of the launch owners gave consid-
erable toward the work, DIR. J. II. Lanca-
shire coming forward with $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
GEORGE p. STONE

To THE VOTERS or THE 10TH SENATOR
IAL DISTRICT or MIcHIGAN:
AS candidate for delegate to4he Con-
siiia.ional Convention, believe it to be
my duty to inform you as to my views
upon some of the questions that have
been proposed and discussed regarding
changes that should be made in our
fundamental law. desire also to ex-
plain ths. tie reason that tas anrounce-
ment comes this late isbecapse ] returned
from the Pacific coast on August rst,
where had been since June Ist, and did
not know until my return that my name
was to be voted upon as candidate.
believe that the people should have
the unrestricted right to propose amend
ments to the Constitution, and that nine
persons, constituting a majority of the
caucus OF the dominant political party in
the Senate. should not be permitted to
efectually prevent the people from vot-
ing upon such an amendment. also be-
lieve that the people should have the
right to propose general legislation aud
the right to vote any measure passed by
the legislature.
further think that the legislature
should not be permitted to enact purely
local and special legislation and that
cities and municipalities should be given
the widest possible measure of self con
troll in their local affairs.
! believe also that the Constitution
should provide means whereby the
State may be better enabled TO control
public service corporations
I believe that, under proper legislative
authority, municipalities should be per-
nitted to own and operate their public
service utilities
In general, / am in favor Of such a
constitution as will place the government
OF the State closer to the people and be
more responsive to their will.
Tie surest and safest means whereby
to arrive at this result can be found only
Dy dlllgent study, anu Tree ana dispas-
sionate discussion where the views of all
may be patiently heard and carefully con-
sidered. Partisan politics should have
no voice in the convention; and l verify
believe that any constitution framed in
the interest Of any political party would
be rejected by the people and prove a
source OF weakness to the party in whose
interest it was framed.
Ii am elected will use my best ef-
forts along the lines / have indicated,
tut there are so many good men pro.
posed for your consideration, that II one
Of them is chosen instead of me, assure
you shall neither be dissatisfied nor dis
appointed. Yours truly,
GEO +. STONE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
WALTER c. MALLORY.

Walter c. Mallory. of Seville, an.
nounces himself as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for delegate &c
the Constitutional Convention, to be
voted for at the primaries August 18th.
To the residents of this county Mr..
Mallory needs no introduction. For
years he has been one of our representa-
tive farmers and man who has always
taken lively interest in the welfare of
Gratiot. He has been prominently con-
nected for the past II years with the
Clinton and Gratlot Mutual Insurance
Company. and with all with whom he
has had business relations he is held in
the highest esteem.
Mr. Mallory was born in Chautauqua
county, n. Y, in 1851, and moved with
his parents TO Hillsdale county in 1853,
and from there to section "a, Seville
township, this county, in 1886, where
he has since resided, being now a pio-
neer of 81 years Of old Gratiot. His
work for his fellow man is an "open
book" and if chosen for the responsible
position he seeks his part of the work
will be we'll done.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
COMMISSION At WORK
The Commission Recently Ap.
pointed by Governor Warner
Met at Lansing Last Week.
COMMITTEES Appointed
Frencis King of this City a Member
of Committee on Land Laws and
Their Administration.

The question of forestry is one that is
of vital interest to the people of Michi-
gan where for over half century the
custom has been to deplete land of its
virgin forests. The movement looking
TO the reforestration of state. lands is
gaining widespread interest. and through
the efforts ofNMr. Charles Garfield OF
Grand Rapids, ably assisted by those in
terested in the work, Governor Warner
appointed commission whose duties II
will be to investigate present conditions
devise plans and make such other sugges-
tions as they may deem best in the inter
ests of the state, the whole to be included
in a report and submitted to the people
of the state as we'll as to the members OF
the next regular session OF the legisla-
ture which convenes in 1908. The conf
mission above referred to, the personnel
of which was given last week, met at
Lansing last week and selected Robert
ID. Graham Of Grand Rapids president,
and c. d. Blair of the same city, secre-
tary. After the organization was COM
pleted, President Graham appointed the
following committees.
Land Laws and their Administration
ca1 F, Schmidt.of Detroit, and Francis
King Of Alma.
Forest and Land Conditions Physical
"A. Z. Palmer of Kalkaska, and Dwight
B. Waldorf of Kalamazoo.
Reforestation and Protection-G. '. X.
Townsend, Negaunee, and George B.
Horton Of Fruit Ridge.
raSation-Wm Z, Osmun OF Mon
tague, and Albert B. Cook of owosso.
The commission met in Grand Rapids
Tuesday OF this week. The commission
is composed of men thoroughly alive to
the importance of the work assigned
them and the people of the state may ex-
pect a report in 1908 that will thoroughly
cover the duties for which the commits
sion was appointed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07

To THE VOTERS OF THE 10TH SENATOR
IAI. DISTRICT:
An unusually important duty conironts
the voters of the state of Michigan at
this time in the selection of candidates to
the constitutional Convention You
will agree with me believe that to draft
constitution by which the laws are to
be framed for the government Of the
people for many years i'll the future is an
exceedingly important matter, and il is
incombent upon the electors of the 10Th
district to nominate at the primary on
Tuesday. August 9Th. such men as will
represent the entire interests OF the dis
trict. And if it would not be presumpt-
ous would again remind you that am
candidate and would briefly call your
attention to my claims for your support
at the primary. During my six years
experience in the legislature we were
often up against these constitutional
questions that have to deal with condi-
tions existing now, that did not exist
when the constitution was adopted, and
feel that am somewhat familiar with
the necessary changes and with many of
the important problems that will inevita-
bly, come before the convention for solu-
ton.
As a matter of economy and equal JUS
tice believe in much larger degree of
local self government or home rule, and
that private and corporate wealth should
each bear its proportionate share of taxa
ton, and that all corporate property
should be placed on the advalorem basis
of assessment. believe that all the var
led financial and social interests of all
the people should be sacredly protected
and safeguarded without regard 20 any
particular class, party, or special inter
est. and the men selected for this import
ant work should be men of strict integ-
rity and devoted to the welfare Of the
whole people. II measure up to the
requirements ask for your support in
the primary and election and if elected
pledge my earnest efforts to serve you TO
the best Of my ability.
]. w. HOLMES, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07

The subject of this sketch, John d.
Spinney, was born in Clymer, New York
August Is. 1861 His grandfather served
the public as a magistrate at Panama, n.
Y, for many years. In 1862 his parents
moved to Michigan, locating in Saginaw
where they remained until 1872 and then
moved to the city of Detroit He was
educated i'll the public schools in those
two cities, and the fall Of the year he was
7I he entered the law Office Of Moore S,
Moore in the CITY OF Detroit where he
studied law one year and then took two
years course in the law department of
the University of Michigan, graduating
with the class of 1855. He was examined
for admission to practice law in the cir
cl.it court at Ann Arbor. March II. 1855,
and was admitted by Chauncey Joslyn,
then Judge of that circuit.
Mr.. Spinney located in Alma III the
fall Of 1885 and engaged in the practice
of law, since which time he has had the
varied practical experience of the regu-
lar legal practitioner, dong mostly an
Office business in the interior of the state.
lie has filled numerous minor public Of
fees of trust and has always interested
himself in various local public spirited
enterprises. He is charter member OF
Fitz James Lodge No. es, X. of p, is a
married man with three children, has
always been a republican in politics and
active locally, and is now one Of the jus.
tices of the peace of the city of Alma.
lie is agent for the oldest fire insurance
agency in Alma which is composed OF
non-union stock companies, and does a
law Office business. lie would appreciate
your vote for delegate to the constitu.
tional convention at the primary election
on his 46th birthday, August I5, 1907.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
AGED LADY BREAKS HER LEG.

Mrs. Alverson, living in the northern
part of the city, while sitting in chair
in her home last Friday evening about 7
O'Clock, was tie victim of fainting
spell and fell from her chair to The floor
and broke her leg at the hip. She fell
over on her side and laid on the floor un-
conscious.
Mrs. Alverson is 70 years of age and
very feeble and has for number of years
been suffering with shaking palsy
The accident cannot help but be a dan
gerous one as the bones of person at
that age are slow to mend.
DIR. Day was called and treated the
fracture. The limb being placed in plas-
ter of paris cast.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-07
NEW BEANERY.

There has been many changes ant
moving of buildings at the Alma Grair
and Lumber Company recently. The
building that for years has served as a
creamery has been set back to make
room for new and modern building for
use as beanery.
The old store-house is to be used for
salt and seed, while the hoop and stave
shed has been moved to more conven-
lent location. A. Hodgkinson, OF this
city, has had charge of the moving The
old creamery building is to be converted
into hay shed. Mr.. Youngs is now
working on the plans for the new beam
cry which will be frame building coy
cred with some fre-proof material. Mr.
Scott states that there is enough business
for two beaneries in the city and THAT
they are going to get their share.