davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

@enn Ser Magen aufb0rt, feline
Sunftionen gu berri6ten, Sic @inge-
mei0e anfangen, auBer Or0nung gu
eeratben, 2eber un6 Nieren a%ngebGuft
lino, Damn entiteben biele &ranfbeiten.
Magen un0 2eber miiien in einen ge=
iun0en 3uitano gebradt meroen, un0
@bamberlain's Mage11- unb 2eber=8il-
len ermirfen Dies; man fa11n ii9 oa-
ral1f perlaiien. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
81. &apitcl.

81. &apitcl.
Gs mar Elm langes &inge1 nit
Sem Ip0e gene en! @oden pergin~
gen, Big Ser Meoi5inalrotb lager,
fonnte: nun lit ale @efobr poriiber!
S6m batte oas @emiiien oo6 re6t
ein0ringli6 gei6logen! Ser Sberf0r=
lter batte 5lpar nidt 10 al6ern reoen
brau6en ur1o ibm oae 56ulb in Sic
Sdube idieben, 6enn l6lieBlid 0arf
0o6 elm Meni6 nibt alf Mbmege ge=
ratben, lm ieinem &i11oe belfen git
%f0nnel, ober tiefes Mitleio empfano
er 0ob nit grnrid. gr bebanoelte i'm
%pollfomm1en foitenlo5 unb oas fleine
@annGen audi, bas u11ter Sen ltnbil=
sen 1es itreng einiebenoen oitpreuBi=
lGen @inters lebr 81 leiOen batte.
@eibnadte1 mar berangefommen,
tepor Ser 60riter mieoer 9ienit tbun
fonnte. 2iioerib iibte ibon leit lam
gerer 3eit ieinen 8eruf mieoer aus
nn0 Der ab @mridS &epier nit. SSl1
hieier Sabres5eit mar niht all5upiel
gu tbun, Ser tdgli6e Sang 0ur6 Sen
III tiefem Sbpeigen oaliegenoen @i11=
terpalo beim &epioiren ser 6utter=
%ltelleu mar ni6t peiter nnl trengen0,
al1f Sen &laulfener @aloldltfer fonn=
tie er ii9 perloiien, ur1o 6as &aub5eug,
oos linn Dor sic 8ii6ie fam aus
beioeu &epieren : brabte ibm ei1en
9iiit'I6en Mebenperoienit Elm. Sen
permel10ete 9iioerib 0a5u, Inn ieinem
aonegen Fnonhe fleine 6re10e gu be-
reiten, neil ser 0as S6uBgel0 ni6t
annebmen moqte. 8olo bradte er
ibm cine 6laiGe &otbmein> balo elm
Edidden guten 5abaf nit ooer oemt
fleineu @annden Elm neues 5ptel=
5elrg. l1no mem gmri6S ~@eibid=
ten" mabteu, la6te 2lDerit bea auf.
Sea, bas feblte grade nod! @att'
SIRE &ugel nidt 10 to0tither getrpf<
fen, ldg i6 idon laaglt auf sem
Sampii6feimer 6rieobofe! Mio
me1m Semono gan5~ergebenit SIT oau=
fen fat, Damn bin ib's!"
Gi11es Soges fragte Gmri6 - er
hntte mie6er einll1ul ici11 SQul1del1
u1tf Sem SdooB:
u@err &oaege, mas iagt oel111 nll11
eigentli6 ser &err Sberforlter; er
laBt ii6 10 gut mie gar ni6t mebr
bliden, leit es mir mieocr better gebt,
lit er b0ie iber mid?"
9iioerib lab 5un1 6enlter binaus,
in oe1 id6neu @i11tertag; Sic Come
funfelte auf Sem meterbod liegenoen
Sbnee.
u3as mer0en Sic idon BET ser
Sauptperbal10lung erfabren, lieber
gmrid!"
v8en11 i) an sic oenfe, miro MRS
foft 10 idlimm 5l,ml1tbe, ais lpell11 lb
Irau Earrent o0er lire &inoer lcbe!"
uSa, ia, @err &olle9e, mltl1nter
Gaben mir barte 3flidten, aber oene11
biirfcn mir uns nidt elt5ieben l11o
i5 m0dte id)on miinlden, oab S6re
5ade balo gum &lappen fommt; mon
fat ia nl1r auf Sbre @ie0erberitel<
flung gelportet!"
Ser &edtsanmalt fat gelArleben,
oab id in Sen nadbiten 1agen Die
Nnflage 5ugelteut befomme!!" gmrid
ldiittelte ii6 Dor @ral1er1. SLUT ser
8onf ser S6an6e Mab nebmen SIT
miiiien : mie furhtbar 0as it'll"
2iioerib Legte ibm Sic @ano berl1bi-
geno auf Sic S6l1lter.
u@enn Seoer, Ser ii6 6ralfleben
ml1B, es nit 10 glttem @emillen tblln
famn, mie Sic, itdn0' es nidt i6ledt
in ser @elt! Sic &idter iino au9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
OF, aonaiae, ooer i6 ibiebe

folt, &anaille, ooer id idiebe 49,.
.nrt = fort - ~fo--ort!"
Gmrib Der udte lid auf5uribten,
griff crit in oie Suit, Damn pafte ct
Sen Meoi5inalratb uno ibiittelte i'm
ab, baB CT quer iber's @ett NIT Sem
&opf a1 sic @ano flog. 9as @ert
zines Mllgenblids mars.
Meinbredt nn0 ser &farrer ipra,l=
gen 81, Ser alte Mr5t ridtete iid aui
nno bielt iid NUT beioen &dnoen Sen
l6mer5eroen &opf. ltno @annden
freildte ont mollte fi6 nidt mieoer
b%erubigell uno sic Srol,en meinten.
uSaben Sie Elm 8erubigungsmittel
hei iid," fragtc &einbredt SEN Meoi=
sinalratb.
rSa!.... @ier!... 6ra1 Glnri1,
Dplcn Sic Elm @los Mofer!"
l1no mdbreno Sic binausltiir5te, er=
lebte Ser 60rlter in ieinem 6ieber=
lpabn nod einn1al Sic n6btlibe Stl1ll=
Sc = rn0 ldrie lie Sen M6nnern 51.
gmrib befam Sen 8et6llbuugs=
tranf, nab 3ebn Minulten mar CT in
tiefen Sdlof gefoQen.
Or muB ms &ronfenbous - TO-
%fprt!"
Mein," idrie 6rou gmrid nuf.
~SSa, Damn iteb' i6 fir nibts!~
9a i6woQ sic 3orno0er olf &ein=
6re6ts Stirn, ct brittle Sen Weoi=
5inolrotb an:
ultno mer lit an oQem 56ulo? -
Sic! = &dtten Sic Sen Mlu10 &C.
baltenu mie's SIRE per0ommte YfliGt
uto Sdul0igfeit mar, berribte bier
&l1be luao @liid! Sen Mfonn 6aben
Sic alf SEM @emilien, pieaeidt old)
oas &ino un0 naturlib AUDI sen
Ynrrent" .
vMber mein lieber Serr Sberf for
iter," iogte Ser Yforrer uuro legte
&einbreht berubigen0 sic @ano oui
Sic 56nlter. Ser metterte rl1big
meiter init bo6rotbem @eliGt.
u@lal1ben Sic pieueidt, ser Yqr=
rent mare o 0l1mm ge1peien nn0 los
ipa5iert, mem er ni6t bdtte anneb=
men 0iirfen, ibm tonne ni6ts palii=
rem? Ser mar Elm gang @eriebener
49,. SD, mein @err Me0i5inal=
ratb, bier leben Sic sic 8elbeerung,
nun retten Sic %gefddigit, mas nod
gu retten it'll"
~@errgott> id bob's oo6 oomals
gut gemeint!"
v@lt gemeint = gut gemeint! Sd
etma nibt? - ltno mie bab' id mir
Sic Singer frumm i6reiben miiiien,
Bis i6 fir Sos arrne, fleine &onn=
6en etmas erreiben fonnte! esbre
Ibatigfeit mar babel peroanmt &C.
ring, mein Gerebrtei ter, aber sic moQ=
ten Sic i6lerniglt ms bele 2idt ie=
ben, ur0 babel floB Sbnen ser Muno
iiber = nur Desbolb!"
uMber l1ur &nbe> mir befinoeu lns
bel einem S6merfronfen!" logte ser
g furrer.
Ser Me%0i3inalratb oudte init fin
term @eiidt Sic Mdyiel11.
~Mih nit Sbnen in Ml,seinon0er==
oeriebungen ein5u1aiien, bab' id iebt
feline 3eit. -. S6 muB iebt CUR Hoit=
hilfsitelle gebelt 11no an Sic Mpotbefe
telepboniren, mein &utl6er bolt Sic
Me0ifamente, ib bleibe biz SIT ieiner
&iidfebr bier!"
u0os erite be%rniinftige, mas i6
felt 9angem bon Sbnen bore" brumm=
te Ser Sberforiter> mabren0 Ser Me=
ot5il1alratb nit rotbem &ppfe nod
ieinem Suite griff.
90 Gnh;4c(
The sun., 1910-05-22

Advertisement Tor TIE SIN ani IHE
EVENING sUr NAY - l1:t az any Amsr'
can Distri Mcaosngir once IN tho e''y'
The sun., 1910-05-22

LAKE BONosEEN, verm6at Prnspsct Hag,s
anltary pluulhinr. sloetrit liTkts. zaragr. milt
rream. vtgrtabies from Hoiei tarfh; boosle'
NJ b EILla Mar
The sun., 1910-05-22
CoopeTstsWn.
VERM0NT
VERMONT VACATION REsORTS

lE9 PaNs Illustrated Beck. PUN inforna
uun IN FeEafd 70 HufuHneT NgNaria m NeFutnnt
and shores Lake fhamplaim win hnefi, iai
and village home accommodations. Price "
per weck and No. send e.. stamps e1E maiing
Addrsss SUMNER HOMES Ne. o. - Broad
way N ".
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
CHANGE IN DRUG FIRM
Central Drug Store is Now Owned by
F. 0. Grover
JOHN GROVER Goes OUT WEST
Guy GOngwer, Formerly of Detroit, is Engaged
as Pharmacist

Jack Grover up to last week one
Of the members Of the firm of Grover
Brothers, the popular Superior street
druggists, LETT last Thursday night for
the West. Mr.. Growers plans are not
settled, but he will no doubt locate in
some OF the husting cities of the far
West. Two years ago the 18th of
February, the Grover Brothers pur-
chased the Stannard Central Drug
Store. Previous TO the purchase of
this store Jack" Grover had been en-
ployed by Chas Rhodes, and F. O.
Grover by George Sharrar, both of
whom owned pharmacies on the cor
ners of Superior and State streets.
The knowledge of the drug line and
experience in handling the trade en-
abled the young men to continue the
business founded by Mr.. Stannard,
with increasing success.
In taking over the business former
ly conducted by himself and his
brother, +. O. Grover announces that
there will be no material change in
management. The former policy of
liN SNHli al DluS olOlC III tic way OI
good goods, reasonable prices, prompt
service, and courteous treatment will
be carried out. To fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Grover considers himself ex-
tremely fortunate in securing a phar-
macist who has been directly interest
ed in the city drug trade, and who at
the same time lays claim to Alma as
his home town. This gentleman is
Guy Gongwer. Mr. Gongwer has
been employed for the past year in the
Jefferson street drug store of William
w. Fireo at Detroit Thus he is thor
oughly up-to-date and competent to
take care of his share of the work.
In the short time that Mr.. Grover has
conducted the Central Drug Store he
has shown without doubt that he is
an energetic, hustling business man.
A fine supply OF drugs, stationery and
the other usual drug store lines is
tastily displayed, and courteous clerks
are ready to show the articles. There
is no doubt but that the store will
continue along its usual prosperous
way under the new proprietor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
FIRE ALARM SCARES BANK ROBBERS

Three mashed men made an attempt
to help themselves to the funds of the
Farwell Banking Co. at O'Clock Tues
day morning Entering the Bell tele-
phone Office. which is situated in the
basement of the bank. they covered the
night operator with guns, and gagged
and bound him to prevent any alarm be-
ing given from that quarter. They then
proceeded to the bank and after a few
explosions James Stinchcomb, the viii
lage baker, waa aroused and notified
the Union telephone operator, who COM
municated at once with Cashier Oliver,
who gave the command to notify the
fire department. The fire alarm rang
out warning which frightened the
would-be robbers away before they had
gained entrance to the strong box. They
only secured an amount of small coins
not kept in the safe. Oficers are in
pursuit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
CONFERENUE APPOINTMENTS

The Michigan Methodist conference
closed its annual session Monday night
of this week and made the following
appointments for the Lansing district.
Superintendent, w. p. French.
Alma, w. E, Doty; Ashley, John
Clemens; Bannister. George Brown;
Bath, c. A Whaley; Belding, q. w
Maxwell; Berlin and South Berlin, w.
w. Chatfield; Breckinridge, Elliott
Bauck; Carson City L. G.. r. Brownlow;
Crystal, L. II. Wheeler Delta, +. s.
Kinney; De Witt, G. L. Fisher; Duplain,
l.. B. Kenyon; Eagle, Charles Hayward;
Elsie, o. ]. Golden; Grand Ledge, c. f..
Pollock; Gresham. p. ID. Huff; Hubbard
ston. j. s. Valentine; Ionia, M, NJ. Cal
len; Ithaca, Alfred Way; Lansing, Gen.
trail, d. T. Legear; lansing. First. 1. T.
Weldon; Lansing, Michigan avenue. c.
J. Kruse; Lyons, w, ". Hurd; Maple
Rapids, ii, T.. Wylie; Mason, G. l.. Bee
be; Middleton and Stethton, A. f..
Wayne; Nashville, f. L. Niles, North
Star, p. r. Chamberlain; Okems, Carl
Seipp; Orleans, w. M. p. Jerrett; Ovid,
r. j. Slee, Palo, @. II. Wirth; Perrin
ton, @. II. Kelsey; Portland. w. w.
Slee; Potterville, T.. K. Sprsgue; ST.
Johns, ]. H Wilcox; st. Louis, w. /.
Elmer; Shepardsville, j. H. Bancroft;
Sheridan, w. p. Naming; Sunfield, II.
W. Jerrett; Vermontville. G. r. Miliard;
Wacousta, Sanford Mcdonald; Wood.
land, r. r. Atchison.
Rev. ]. M. Wolfe formerly Of the
caurch Of tnis city was returned to Cad.
lilac, and c. +. Hoag to 81. Joseph.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
INTERESTING LETTER

The following letter from n. W.
White will prove of interest TO his
many friends and relatives in this
vicinity:
Spencer, Ohio, Sept. 18th, 1910.
Dear Friends:
Our folks are as well as ever, except
myself, and ! am not sick but quite
weak ] can't do work enough to
break the Sabbath. / "mosey" about,
go down to the river and wait for the
fish to bite, but have TO be patient.
One day last week | got about a five
FOUNDER, and the week before | caught
about 80 pounds We have had hot
and dry summer. Wheat and hay and
oats are good. Corn and potatoes are
poor. Hay is the best crop, bringing
$l4 per ton. George Hartman is in a
hurry to sell milk and dig potatoes
and work on the road He has about
IS miles of road to look after Glenn
Rice is attending the fairs at Wheel
ing, Medina and Columbus.
Yours truly,
n. w. White
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29

spent in bed in his life on account of
illness, so far as known. He always
took great interest in his work, in
the affairs of his community and in
everything that concerned the well
fare of his family and friends. He
belonged to the class of industrious
Germans who have done much TO build
up progressive citizenship in this
country. He was a man of excellent
temperament and disposition. He
could be quickly aroused to great pas
sion, but it subsided as it came. He
never held a grudge or enmity against
anyone. He was great visitor and
enjoyed himself whether working or
idling. Every days living found Mr..
Bahlke enjoying it. The last days of
his life, even after he knew he could
not live long, he spent, like the others,
visiting and laughing. When he could
no longer talk he laughed at what
others said, and when he could do
neither, greeted one with a smile.
Physically he was giant in strength.
To this day stories of his strength as
young man can be heard in and
about Lyons, where so many years of
his life were spent The wife by tenn
permanent largely assumed the respon-
sibilities of their business and family.
The husband was willing she should,
and contented himself to labor and
provide, the wife and mother to man
age and save.
He was a kind and indulgent father
and husband; the duties of both he
always did his best to perform and he
succeeded in both. There are none to
whom he was ever obligated in any
manner who would deny him a "well
done"
He laid down the burdens of life
without a regret or fear, and without a
sorrow No one ever enjoyed a long
life more than he. He received every
thing out of this life there was in il
for anyone He died as he had lived,
happy and contented With a smile
on his face he looked to the great be-
yond. In the last days he thought he
saw there, in her youth and beauty,
the wife who had so shortly preceded
him. Is it not pleasure to think
that in their reunion they will again
be happy?
This is a short story of a simple
quiet and perhaps unimportant life,
but one that was happy, contented
and satisfied in what he possessed, in
what he was and in what he could do
and be- 1t cannot be said that this
alone constitutes successful life, but
may it not truthfully be said that
many would be more successful if
they possessed it?
Peace be 10 his ashes. To his fam
lily, his life has been a blessing; to
others, it must, at least, be without a
complaint.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
THAT BENzIE COUNTY DECISION

Newspapers say that Immediately
after Judge Lamb gave his decision
that Benzie county was wet, booze
appeared i'll quantities, and by night
fall there were a number of drunks.
while several were out with yardsticks
and even foot rules, looking for To-
cation 400 feet from the church or the
school
The full text of the decision which
has agitated Benzie as no decision has
stirred the county previously, is as
follows
"On the objection made by Mr..
Warner as to the sufficiency of the
proceedings to make local option eff
fective within this county, the court
decides as follows:
Gentlemen of the Jury: In this
case, there has been a question raised
by the counsel for the defendant as to
the suficiency of the proceedings
whereby the local option law is made
operative in this county. Now in all
these local option cases, there are
three essential elements 10 be estab-
-hshed before conviction can be had.
, sFirss--Thaf the respondent b not .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
new SAMPLE ROOM

has been leased by w. K. Adams travel
ing representative of the Edison Moore
Co. of Detroit no has had it entirely
renovated and shelved for the purpose
of displaying the large line of goods car.
ried by the Edison Moore Dry Goods
Co. Mr.. Adams believes in securing
the best place available for display pur-
poses and intends putting the room re-
ferred to in A one shape. The location
is certainly an advantageous one for
showing the line of goods Mr.. Adams is
handling.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
MARY ann GROVER

Mary Ann, daughter of William and
Susan Barnes, and wife of Joseph
Grover, Sr., was born in Pennsylvania,
June 30th, 1852, and died of a COM
plication of diseases at her home in
Pine River, Sept 22nd. 1910, aged So
years, months and p days.
At the age OF years her parents
brought her to Michigan and settled
upon farm in North Star, where she
lived until at the age of 10 years both
parents were taken away by death, and
she, with brothers and sisters to the
number of ten Gone dying and being
buried with the mother), were thrown
upon the world to get their living as
best they could Then showing the
energy which she ever after displayed,
she went out into the world.
On the 18th of January, 1869, at the
age of IL, she was married to Joseph
Grover of Arcadia. In the year 1873
they moved onto farm in Lenawee
county, living there until the year 1882,
when they returned to Gratiot and
took up their residence in Arcadia. In
the spring of 1906 they moved onto
the farm in Pine River, where she
died
OF her immediate family, besides
her husband she leaves five boys
William, of Barberton, Ohio; Thomas
and Joseph, of Arcadia Charles, of
Alma, and Fred, at home OF brothers
and sisters-James Barnes, Of North
Star; John and Samuel, of Ithaca;
Mrs. James Foote. of Grand Rapids,
and Mrs. Susan Hutehins, of Coleman.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. j. Frank Jackson of
Alma Episcopal church, at her late
residence, Saturday, the 25th, and the
remains inferred at Riverside ceme-
terry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
LEASED STATE STREET STORE

d. w. Robinson, the dry good mer.
chant has leased the south room of the
l. o. o. +. building where he has NOV.
ed fi' entire stock of cloaks. suits. shirts
and all ready to wear goods, which in
addition to his large lire of floor cover.
ings fills the store to the front doors.
Mr.. Robinson is hustler in every sense
Of the word and believe that goods must
be well shown in order to make sales
satisfactory. hence he rented the room
referred to, which when stock 10 arrang-
ed and fixtures installed will make one
of the most complete rooms }og the sale
Of ready " wear goods in. ce6tai Mich.
ieaa. g ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29

druggist or a registered pharmacist.
"Second-That the local option law
is now in force in this county or was
at the time the alleged offense was
committed
"Third-That the respondent com
mitted the offense, made the sale or
furnished the liquor, as the case
may be.
proof has been offered in this case
on the part OF the people to establish
if possible, one of those essential ele-
ments, namely, the sufficiency of the
proceedings of the board OF super
visors in canvassing the vote and the
resolution prohibiting the sale, manu-
facture, giving away or furnishing in
toxicating liquors in this county Por-
tions of the records of the board of
supervisors have been offered in evil
dence. The question Ms been raised
by the defendant as to the sufficiency
of these records and in making that
objection, counsel has raised these OBJ
jections:
"First-That the resolution passed
by the board of supervisors does not
comply with the law.
"Second-That the pretended reso-
luton does not follow preamble.
"Third-That the board of super
visors does not designate newspaper
in which to publish the resolution.
"Fourth-That no proof of publica-
ton of the resolution was made and
4. IL
spread at large upon the supervisors
journal.
"Now the main question that strikes
me as being fatal in this case, is the
failure on the part of the board of
supervisors to require or the publisher
to file a proper proof of publication
of this resolution. Now we all know
that before any action can be had in
court upon a public notice, an affidavit
or proof of publication on that notice
or resolution should be on file as a
basis of the action.
Il think the proceedings in this case
are fatal in that respect.
Il also think there should be a pre-
amble to the resolution, as in itself it
is not sufficient In fact, the resolu-
ton is not complete, as anyone can
see by reading tiff they can under
stand the force and effect to be given
the proceedings.
Nov, gentlemen, there is no man
in this county, or in any other county,
that feels worse about this matter and
this decision than | do, and there prob
ably isn't anyone in this county or
any other county that will be more
criticized by persons who do not fully
understand the situation. But, regard
less of that, ! have to act honestly
with myself and in accordance with
my oath of office, and let the criticism
come afterward. That is a matter that
does not concern me at all.
The proposition is simply this: The
records of the board of supervisors as
made do not comply with the law, con-
sequently, local option is not in force
in this county and ! cannot help, un-
der the law, but 10 find that this is the
situation.
The respondent in this case is
therefore discharged, and | want you
to understand clearly that the reasoni
is clearly one of law and | am not
splitting hairs, to do it, either. The
thing is SO patent upon its face that
any lawyer in looking over the records
would come to the same conclusion.
That is all there is to it, gentlemen,
you are discharged from consideration
in this case"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29

The Misses Mary and velma Sharp
left last week for New York city, from
which place thew sail, Saturday Of this
week for Antwerp, going thence via
Paris to Vienna where they resume
their musical work.
Lester Sharp left Wednesday for Chi
caeo, where he viii continue his studies
1t the Univertdty of Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
NOTICE!

The Alma branch of the Michigan Su.
gar Co. will open their beet sheds at
Alma for beets, Monday October 8. All
weigh station will be opened as soon
ths6saftsf ~ farmers adjacent to citations
are already 70 deliver.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29
cold BLAST LANTERNS

One Hpndred Csid. Blast Number two
lanterns At 75 cents- each. Thsv will.
make night - light - day. Sandsrhof
the caah H6rdwAre Merchant. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29

The Seville and Sumner Farmers club
will meet at the home Of Burton I. See.
Thursday October 6. Good programe
and good time promised everybody.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-29

The sermon preached Sunday, Sep
tember 18th, at ST. Johns church, by
Rev. J. Frank Jackson, is one which
appealed to all who heard it and is
published in The Record at the re-
quest of those who heard it from the
lips of the reverend gentleman. Mr..
Jackson took for his text:
Isaiah 66:l3-
AS one whom his mother COM
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
$6745O
10000
22O
25N
sS1DDn
LEFT ON DOORSTEP OF HOUSE
AT ENDERLIN AND is
ADOPTED

snderlin, N. d., July Ire
ports reached Enderlin this
morning that someone who
had failed to leave his or her
name or address had left day
old baby boy on the doorstep at
the A. A. Kreuger home at that
place.
County Com missioner Dam
ielson and States Attorney
Curtis proceeded to investigate
the report and found it to be
correct. The child was wrap
ped in an old blanket and then
placed in wooden box in
which there was nothing but a
small quantity of hay. The
baby seems to be perfectly
healthy and strong, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kreuger have decided
that they will adopt him.