davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
Want Ads is
Telephone Them To Us
And We VIII DO the Rest

Charge for two consecutive
DAYS Ice per line per day seven
words 60 the line. Three con.
secutlve DAYS. one cent a word.
enc month. &c pr line per day
Minimum charge Ter an sad
20 oauts.
All space used will be ehsrg
ed At nlll line rates ON All
contract advertistng or adNcr
tlsing charged 90 account
BALLARD AGENCY, H.
Mullen. SCI ballard av, OPP
cts Hall Phone. ballard JOG
MAIN OFFICES seventh aVs
between Union and University
Phones. Main 1880, Ind Asi
The Star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume responsible
lty FOR errors OF any kind oes
currlng In teiephoned adNef5
tisements,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
ALLEGED Thief GETS
HABEAS CORPUS VIII

Judge A. w. Frater fs J, -
ernoon granted a writ o. 80 II
corpus on the pesi.is" ~ !
sehaefer. charged vita -
horse thief on informa'i0A
North Dakota. -, y
Gov. Albert Z. Mead 'ou's
arguments from his ai!o - ~
why reauisition should pc ,siu.s
looking TO the pfisehe'
North Dakota. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11

tsee fs,e cash. nsisnr. ne = ulonth
fuT splendid feafsHccfH cotters 81 Hiii.
ulaa City tinse q ears sap
" saeAtfoe rasb and tte mentally
feur rspm msssfn cottage let teriee
- district Cfsapsf than rent
o. sse--ttos gash. ispstfo feet. south
Of At Besu Ears fire fisw % fsA.
Wsshlusgon ard Aoantains surrounded
- fise homes ard orchards ons bieas
% csfs Chsiee hpme site
- tto-ttee each 80 . month. sifht'
Toam moisrn house. on Msdrons esf
line close Ia rent viii meet future
paymsnts and thea some
ts.tte tfee cssh, tFaud new seven.
roofn sifIstlr msdsfn ana vefy siesar'
home On Nhdrons fldee. elth Erana an.
ohsiruetiets vtss Of Lake AID aquutsins
improvements In and Paid. clcss 70
cars
ut teo=-taesito grand visw double
corner. on Queen AHHs Elili, With fins
strictly modem twsise-room residence
~ Interested lnvssiiaats 81 ance This
is postiveis the hissest snap on cur
haoka
ans REALTY LOAN = BANKING CO
SO Third Ave
Phones Ind .efo Main sass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11

LAWN MOWERS sharpcued and
repaired WIN call, sharpen, oil
aud adiust your mower for 81
Piper & Taft Tel 1000 tFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
TO SEE BArTLgsrtPs

Take boats at Pier 2. Zen round
trips daily. soc round trip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11

are ear - fstss ffefH Nsfth rshifna.
sad tne leliss fiah Wsnss ststien. -
the NeFthsfH faNlfr hstfssF NlfA
s4ft sbaH&s SO - waFsf sHd Tree ffeui
ffesa VII s4asi - safpsss ks fsnssas
nee NH3 &stf.t8 sGsfs etstsfds ate
.sians a. IW Y.r 80. ssf ass.
OR ff3fs II tahsA exsr a. eaees sfts
ga slf. e. VI .. ease fss efensFs fiss
F~sfs faff14S II ever b. t.sxfns. st<t
psf srHs P-satst - siaaasfs ~fnfsf
spfiss Az fsashss stfh fee ehsfFf
srA RsAf tssss Zee fAxilE ass Essi
tsgfas raf Hes
eENwfHN BEATTY co.
ttis Alasss ntas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
PUBLIC MARKET

On account Of the promise of a
fine day. an unusually large mum.
her Of producers were ON the mar.
ket this morning with a choice Sc.
lection OF vegetables. business ON
the market was reported as extra
good today.
The first young spring lambs for
the season are on sale today at the
market Guaranteed fresh eggs
are on sale at some of the stalls
as low as 20c per dozen. Three
pounds Of local rhubarb are quoted
at 26e. Green peas are iOc per
pound
Chinook salmon is quoted at
i2iac per pound Prime ribs of beef
are II isc per pound. New potatoes
are on the market at two pounds
for l5e Golden dates are two
pounds for ibc Grape fruit are 3
for Toe. Home made tamales are
Ice each. Chow chow. home made.
is quoted at 15c per quart. At the
bakeries cookies and doughnuis
are on sale at two dozen for i5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
CASCADE VIEW ADDITION AT
AUCTION

Take the Washington st. car for
auction sale, beginning Mt II
o'clock Monday, the 18th. see our
nd page 7.
MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY,
30i Pioneer BldF. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11

EasfYtaaY uha rs tsnsht -. ftsht
ktaa ~ t.Ha fa tas faiusss fsAifna
Waller l. maktus mess
:, hs "a 80 90. s -. % AZ. s.'
Ffsif is So - SO nsf afrs manF afs
nsstinx e. hIaA - 81 zee ~ o. see 80
ere 90 fFuit sna ttas 90 ssfs ~ ffes
yes oashi nat r. msks sasihsf Say
meet aflsF fhs ufsf eue tbs Easrt
saoaia ssFn she test rhss are aftaa'
z tsias - fer ~ sfsfaSs F"fsan ~ha
We hass faf ale ia.s ssssi sfsiy
alud 81 tsna thaf Ha ueffh HHiF Hts
go ~ as ,s fs ,. ~. % r. =.
EafeHanasHf Fanaa 10 Pc HsHz Alrtsa e :
fs~ gsefsi 20 gssss fas tiFsi sissa
N yea esa spare tee 10 d SO $50
- su ell feu az tas isna sas =nsa
$40 fsre FOE ass yes ekn 80 he e.
aars ca t~rs eass issras
Y.slass XsIi.s isas ~ ress s.st.is
sFss sHis - fsuH isas ssa tsis = sat
~ msss hass 80 80 sHtaa -
e tsst sai farz-sash - -natz fest
We ~. - sasniss s.a.ssi nrHtlf
lsaas - sslg fssssnasls afi.ss We
rhs esq - safth Ns4iaaa = 80 r
80 naass pteasaas aaa fhtsfstesa rlsfs -
Hn fHs Enitea states
Tals urn e lhs s4arss Is tEa state
ssfshffsHsa in tNat
~ Fea shsak sass fua5d ffHaa - sfff
Tea Hallsfs ehsrs tas tsass 49,
hnsiHsss fasn - fhs slate fHus 80 atth
fheHsaNas ssnd ~ tas4 erect fe8
ffsa fesAaT tHan fsH~lns - tfts 10 VII
sslsef zee - tssss sfssss aHa 80 $40
h.ys smpls tinfs 80 q. ias thai u =
Nhss Yea aant hsfsfs see esatfazf 3
stesest
u*s eaf ssaEist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
FARMS AND ACREAGE.


FtEr acHE
TRACTS
uE
HfGH
second aider hattatn lands nssr usHfun
sd etaae fa Projected raf lice Come
ia aud tsih e akef We wtil cell Voc
tfaat subject 90 euf EusH autss fhat
fHH 80 ffnH viii Ha hAfit hFfHfr f0u
naf fnf ths property We haze hssn
ssiiaa thsss irsHtn nEhf tAraush fhs
wlntsf at EAEn peF acre NHi hufH aFtit
iass ~ "a oa The raf lice ss VII Geo.
tthue 60 cell
sfafEH
FOR
$50 fisa cash ana balance e. silt
fHt When tnH NafR afa fHnHins ten
let's HrFs aiH hffnE WhHe tHan No afH
uHu sakfHk go stHs ne siatrlE faHt
ufitss enlns iu inNsatNats e ia as
aHhuff uniff Sc = sand. uF - Huni1
nat teHd uuf 40 nHate 81 tnfatnea in
YitT HERLrf toAN q nASKtgu 80
Hst fhlFH Ave- ..ufusf taHss
ftlfuHna fiauf
Maiu sttH Ina tffe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
10 Acres Sunnydale

Eiaht acres cleared. good snll ahnnd
anrt - running water, good roads. near
school and Hsw Tacoma Iuterufhan car
line. price fight. terms half cash. bal
anCe easy.
CENTURY REALTY CO.
iaiB Ainsks Hida -ff-fA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
cAtnorS. pxSNr a Ewtsfn.
ALASKA nrtLptsu
Orchard Lands

Narth yskIiua l. fsnzeas The refla
ewes fsF ~. snpis psaeh $40 pea o.
HhaHds Al So snfsHsG 81 fsiss
tns frnff W fbaf ttstflrs efs p9esrsrans
nisng Nsfins bsranis esaifHg i've aefss
- nFshsfd sll sgeeaff shk sanrsfs
ikras fas.ifH snd rfaVias feH rsm Fsssues
80 HuaH "a sfs oapertunltf 70 kaofks
lnx 81 ksuf aeaf. saa Il Tee 80 eas 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
Wood and Coal

NH wood y 2: a load. dry stab voad
q 70 load. Seattle Fuel Co. Main
ifl6. Ind lfz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
h1Ip MINIMIZING.


tzaira@ua yea want MESSY Have
Ycu fiassf Valuable aatff ffes We
trost yea TOE he Eea4s=aNeit kuuHH sN6
slsiftss - sfAndard iasrft TnsF a.
wlth a snap Es-f lnCfsastHx aslasna
a4x snsasy every azY Manage heH
Bniidias as M<dlssa 8Vs. Nss Terh
citY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
Nay MOVE THE
FREIGHT TRANSFER
Rock Island Agents Conclude Silvis is
Not the Logical Place for De-
partment.

The Rock Island road is considering
the advisability of moving the freight
transfer department from Silvis to Dav-
export. The freight agents of the tri-
cities met Wednesday with Superin-
tendent j. B. Smalley of this city and
the proposition was discussed in de-
tail. They agreed that Davenport is
the logical place to do the sorting and
reloading of the cars which is neces-
sary to make shipping as direct as
possible. The station can be- main
tanned much more economical at, Dav.
export, as considerable of the work at
Silvis comes from the tri-cities and a
double changing of cars would i'll this
way be eliminated. Nothing definite
was done in the matter, but it was re-
ferred to the higher officials, with the
recommendation that the change be
made.
The location of the transfer either in
Davenport or Rock Island would be
gratifying to the majority of the ship
pers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27

only one who has served as long as
DIR. Lindahl, namely, DR.. Hasselquist.
Both of them gave 30 years of direct
service to the upbuilding of our edu-
cational work.
CLOSELY connected with this institu-
ton is the Augustana Book Concern,
with which Dr. Lindahl's name will be
forever associated. He has been it's
guide and leader since it's founding.
Under his wise supervision the book
concern has become most profitable
and important institution in the synod
From 1889 to 1891 he was president
of the synod, of which he has not only
been an influential member, but one
who has done much for the advance
meut of its best interests in building
UP large and powerful Evangelical
Lutheran church on American soil. As
editor of the synod's organ, Augustana
he has, during the last Is years, WELD
ed most potent and beneficent infiu
ence. With his death the synod lose.
one of its great men, the fruits o.
whose life work shall never perish
| end whose memory will ever be cher
ished by grateful people"
Mourned by Students.
The Students union of Augustan;
college will meet this evening for thu
purpose of adopting resolutions ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27

at the Emmanuel hospital He return
ed to Rock Island the latter part of
January, and was so much improved
that he was able TO resume his duties
at the book concern.
Two weeks ago, however, after re-
turning home, he suffered d. relapse.
The physicians who, were in attend
ance gave up all hope for his recovery
week ago last Tuesday, and Since
then he mad been gradually sinking
His wife and Alderman A. G. Ander5
son were at his bedside when the send
came this morning.
Dr. Lindahl was twice married, his
first wife dying in 1877. His second
wife was Miss Hannah Johnson OF
Galesburg, who survives him; -tageth
er with his daughter, Alberta, who r.
a member of the junior class of Au
Sustana college, and a brother, Car
] Lindahl of Clyde, Kan. He also has
relatives living in Sweden.
Born in sweden.
Dr. Lindahl was born in Kristdala
Sweden. Nov s, 1913. He received his
early education in the common school:
and in an institute at Upsala, where
he pursued religious studies. He came
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

Fay Taylor is expected home to-
night from Lake Forest academy.
Alva Van Ryper and Mrs. Harry
Hamilton returned to Denver today.
Miss Dorothy Chamberlin will re-
turn tonight from Rockford college
for short vacation
Thomas Cakes of Clinton was here
yesterday He is agent at Clinton for
the Diamond 10 line.
Miss Dorothy Peasants will come
home tonight from Lake Forest to
spend the spring vacation.
Miss Emmagene Giltner Craig of
Linneus. Mo-, who has been visiting
E. H. Phillips and family, 517&Thir--
| tieth street, will return hpme4 this
evening. "a
H. E. Brown, principal of the high
school, is in Chicago today ONT bust
mess connected with his duties as sec
rotary of the Illinois High School Ath-
letic association.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Aud. Mrs. John
Anthony, Mrs. Libbie Smith3 Mrs
August HeimbeNs, ss.lds Mrs. Schfbedef
of Moline, went to Peoria yesterday
to attend surprise party commemor-
iiating the birthday anniversary of Mrs
Robert Myers, formerly a resident
here Mr.. Aud returned this morn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27

to America in 1865 and entered Angus
tana college, which was then located
at Paxton, III. He graduated in 1869,
and the same year he was ordained a
minister of the Augustana synod al
the synodical meeting held in the First
Lutheran church of Moline.
Work as a Pastor.
He first served the congregation in
Woodruff as pastor for two years, and
was then appointed travelling mission
airy throughout Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri and Dakota. In 1872 he
became assistant pastor of the I'm
manuel Lutheran church of Chicago.
and the following year he was called
as pastor of the First Lutheran church
of Galesburg. DIR. Lindahl performed
faithful and efficient service in this
church for IL years, and did much to
build it up. From 1886 to 1890 he was
the pastor at Altoona. H., which was
the last congregation he served as pas
,or. In the latter year he was chosen
editor of the Augustana, the official
organ of the Augustana synod, posi-
ion he had held continuously since
hat time.
Prominent in Synod.
DIR. Lindahl had been one of the pill
lars and leading spirits of the Angus
tana synod, and there is scarcely a
position he did not hold. He was pres
ident of the synod for three years,
from 1883 to 1890, and served in the
capacity of secretary for seven years.
Among other prominent positions he
held are: Member of board of direc-
tors, Orphans homes at Andover, 1863
IN; member of the ministerial aid
board, 1S76-S0: member of the mis-
sion board, 1SS2-1905; member of the
synodical council, 1SSS-90, and member
of the board of publication, 1SS9-9S.
| He was, also closely associated with
| the Various Institutions of the synod
He was one of the organizers of the
I book concern in 1884, and had held the
position of president continuously
since that time. The book concern
| was organized with scarcely any cap
| ital, but through the energetic work
of DR.. Lindahl and his associates, il
has experienced a remarkable growth
with a present capitalization and sur
plus Of S153.000. With the interests
of the church in mind. DR.. Lindahl anC
his associates turned over the booi
concern to the synod in 1899, fol-
which body it has proved blessing
both financially and spiritually.
| Director of College.
| For 80 years DR.. Lindahl had beer
i a member of the board of directors o
EAugustana college. in which capacit!
he devoted untiring zeal and energ.
] in the upbuilding of the institution
from which institution he receive,
the degree of ID. s. in 1894
In speaking of Dr. Lindahl this morn
ring, DR.. Andreen pam the followin
glowing tribute to his memory:
Or. Lindahl was a member of tn
board Of directors of Augustana co
jlege since 1879. during which time h
has done signal service to this institl
ton He has stood like wall of AID:
mant for the unity of the institutio
! and has always taken the keenest il
/, terest in its advancement. In his off
, cial capacity with Augustana, there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27

Kodol is a scientific preparation OF
vegetable acids with natural digestants
and contains the same juices found in
a healthy stomach. Each dose will
digest more than 5000 grains of good
food. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
To Shorten Noon Hour.

A petition is being circulated among
the employees in the shops at Rock
Island arsenal to have the noon hom
shortened to a half hour. The peti
ton is being very generally signed
the men being practically unanimous
ly in favor of taking half hour OFF
at noon and quitting half an houl
earlier at night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
CAN'T sEll7Booze ON CANAL
CAPTAIN l.. l.. Wheeler issues Orders
Respecting Hennepin,

Captain L. L. Wheeler of Sterling.
engineer in charge of the Hennepin
canal, has issued an order prohibiting
the sale of liquor on boats on the canal.
This move was rendered advisable be-
cause of the assumption by some that,
the canal being federal body of wa
ter, the state law would not apply to
craft that was afloat upon it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
STRUGGLE AT END.
Or. S. p. A. lindahl, Editor Of
Augustana, Dies at His
Home in This City.
ILL FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
Long a Director of College, President
of Book Concern, and Promi-
nent in the Synod.

DIR. Sven Peter August Lindahl
president of the Augustana Book Con
Germ, editor of the Augustana, and one
of the most prominent men of the Au-
gustana synod, died this morning at Z
o'clock at his home, 1910 Thirty-eighth
street Death was due to heart trou
BILE and complications. He was taken
i'll shortly after Thanksgiving, anG
Dec. IL went to Omaha for treatmen,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
ing, and the others of the party will
return this evening.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
All Day Tomorrow at Young G. Nc
Combs.

Linen department, extra specials
so dozen pillow cases, 42x36, each
10c; 45X36, each 10c; 54x3G, each
12kc.
72x90 bleached twopiece sheets,
each 35c.
72x9O bleached linen finished sheets,
each 43c.
16-inch bleached toweling, per yard
4c sdal II. t1t9
1S-inch all linen kitchen crash, pei
yard Zoe. aic,l -
Checked apron ginghams, fast col
ors, &c per, yard. $3.50
36-inch madras cloth, lucent values
special Saturday, SIC. ~.
German flannels, for ladies' waist
ings and mems shirtings, per yard
SIC. Ts.-ftiS{sa 80 a.ft8 ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27

John Riha, of Vining, Iowa, says
81 have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about a yeal
and they give better satisfaction than
any pill ever sold. have used them
myself with fine results. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
The Best by Test.
GiImore's hams are a delight.

GlImOreS hamS are delight.
Try them once-you'll find them
right
Smoked with greenest hickory wood
Sugar cured-they must be good.
The only government inspected
market jim the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27

deciding on a fitting manner to ex-
press the deep sorrow felt by the stu
dent body through the loss of DR.. Lin
dahl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-27
onIv One "sromo ouinine."

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Look for the signature of E. w. Grove.
Used the world over to cure a cold in
one day. 25 cents. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-29
THE WORK OF A FIEND.
Horses Fed Pounded Glass by Unknown
PartieS-AnImalS Die.

Kie Platt, a farmer living near
Rock lake, last week lost two good
horses, the animals dying suddenly.
One OF the animals died Monday and
the other Wednesday. Shortly after
two of his best horses, a team valued
at something like $500, showed signs
of sickness and veterinary was
summoned.
Although it is said the symptoms
showed by the animals did not who'll
ly resemble poisoning, il was sus-
picioned that such might be the case,
and the stomach of one of the dead
animals was removed from the car
cas-. An examination by the veteri-
nary brought to light the fact that
the stomach contained an amount of
pounded or pulyerized glass, instead
of poison This had accomplished
the work of some unknown fiend as
well as poisoning would have done,
only the glass. it is said, caused a
lingering death.
Platt is at a loss TO know who
could have committed such an in
human deed However, he intends
to have the matter thoroughly in
stigated.-Edmore Times.
to secure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-29
DR.. Pringle Home.

DIR. George w. Pringle, who has been
dealing in Texas land for the past three
years, came home Sunday forenoon.
He reached Grand Rapids, Sunday
morning and expected to remain there
until Monday morning, but an excursion
train was about TO leave there for Sagi-
nav so he boarded it and came home.
He says that is once he road into Alma
on Sunday and he preferred coming 70
Alma TO remaining in Grand Rapids
The doctor is associated with the Tanner
Land Co, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
who are land merchants and not mere
agents. Men who anticipate going TO
the Panhandle country of Texas either
for investment or to buy homes will
certainly see the Importance of calling
and talking the proposition over before
he leaves Alma. The Tanner Land
Co., operate in Swisher county near
Tulis, the county seat This is the
county that has the most fertile soil and
the shallow water district. DR.. Pringle
expects to leave for Chicago, Tuesday
evening the ; after casting his vote.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-29
FERRIS CENTER

1t is reported that Arthur Pugsley
and Iva Dayton were quietly married
in Crystal one day last week We wish
to extend congratulations to the happy
couple.
Maud Reid, teacher of the King
school, closes her school Friday, Oct.
30 for two weeks vacation.
c. w. Sherman and wife were in
Riverdale, Saturday.
II. Flanders has bought the n. Rogers
forty.
Elmer Loop of Lansing, administrator
of the estate of his mother, Mrs. Martha
Rogers, deceased, was in this vicinity
one day last week looking after the
property.
J. A Duffield was in Riverdale, Mon
day
Several from here went to Crystal,
Saturday to hear Gov. Warner talk
but "his majesty" failed to put i'll an
appearance.
Harry Marvin left for Big Rapids,
Saturday, to attend the Ferris Institute.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-29

home for visit with her father, Dr.
Wilson
c. f. Brown of Alma was in town
Friday
A temperance sermon will be deliver
ed by Rev Gallup at the the F.. M.
church next Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer are visit
ing relatives in Big Rapids.
Harry Marvin left for Big Rapids
Saturday where he will attend the
Ferris Institute this winter.
Rev. s. w. Birdsall returned from
Clare county Thursday morning.
Mrs NJ l.. Douglass, for years a
resident of Ferris. is seriously i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Chas. Nc
Collum of Millersburg, Mich,
Mr.. Fox of Grand Rapids made a call
in town last week
Burdett Forquer of Alma stopped in
town Monday evening.
A. l.. Hall of Saginaw was in town
on business last week.
Laverne Davis was home over Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-29

GRANGE HEIGHTS

Mrs. Alvin Miller and Mabel Keefer
were guest of Mrs. Ed Medler, Tuesday.
Messrs Elon Raycraft, Clarence Clark
and Arthur Wilson did business ia
McBain few days last week
Mrs. Clarence Clark and Mrs. Will
Godfrey called upon Mrs. ID. J. Best,
Friday.
Miss Flora Finch, who has been work
ing for Mrs. l.. Keefer during the sum
mer has returned TO her home
Leroy Whitmans and Tom Growers
families have recovered from the scarlet
fever and are released from quarantine.
Henry Mcnamara and George Kuhl-
man we're moving their aunt from St.
Johns the first of the week
Miss Grace Perry went to Howell,
Monday to spend few days with her
father.
Earl Kuhlman will burn hard coal
this winter as he has had a hard coal
burner placed in his home.
Frank Bartholomew of Alma ate Sun
day dinner with H @. Clark and family
Mrs. Fred Durkee spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Jasper Nevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keefer entertain
ed VIM. Keefer of Ionia and Will Kund-
son and family of Alma, Sunday.
Charley Grover and family were WIS.,
itors of Fred Clark and wife Sunday.
G. 4. Vandeventer, wife and baby
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell
Sharrer. Sunday, also Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Grover of Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-29
Elm Hall Grange No. 9l2.

Met in regular session Saturday eve
ming Oct. II, Worthy Master Parks
presiding. After the regular order of
business we had short recess. Then
came the lecture hour. AS the worthy
lecturer was absent Sister Brooks acted as
lecturer, making an excellent substitute
Roll call was answered by reminiscence
of school days. Talk by members on
free text books The majority thought
for each one to furnish their own books
was best as the other way several tax
payers would have to help pay for books
when they did not send any children to
school. Grange closed in regular order
with ten members present.