davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
APRIL Weather Was
WARMER Than USUAL
DIRECTOR ROBERTS GIVES SUM-
MARY OF WEATHER FOR
THE MONTH.
Warmest Weather Was On the 9th
When the THERMOMETER Reached
81 Degrees.

The weather in Bismarck during the
month of April was generally mild and
pleasant. The temperature averaged
eight degrees above the narmal. The
warmest day was the 9th. when a
was reached. This is the hottest day
in April ever known in Bismarck
since the local station was establish
ed. The coolest day was the 23rd,
when a minimum temperature of 20
degrees was recorded. The cold per-
iods of the month were from the 18th
to the 18th, inclusive, and from the
22nd to the Gath, inclusive. The 14th
ended one of the longest periods
known in North Dakota for continued
abnormal warm weather. On April
18th the temperature averaged below
the normal for the first time since
February 26. Owing to the continued
high temperature of this period the
vegetation was in very advanced
stage, and the low temperatures that
followed did considerable damage to
foliage, fruit and early garden vege-
tables. No damage, however, was
done to small grain.
The precipitation for the month
was O59 inch, or 1.29 inches below
the normal. Practically all of the
precipitation occurred from the 18th
to the 18th, inclusive. The total snow
fall was one-half inch. and fell on the
18th. There were four days with
O.O1 inch or more of precipitation.
The wind movement was nearly nor
NAL, but the sunshine was above the
average. There were II clear days,
partly cloudy days and cloudy
days.
The first thunder storm of the sea-
son occurred on the 18th.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
TO PLANT TREES.

The planting of trees in the new
park will take pace on Tuesday af-
ternoon and all citizens are invited
to go and plant tree. The trees
will be furnished. also the holes will
be read made, and the water will be
donated. eB a patriot for once. as
it will cost you nothing. 1t is hoped
that autos will be furnished to take
out those who want to help little.
The announcement will be made on
Tuesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
GONE TO LENNON.

RI. Piatt Dunn, veterinary surgeon.
and a recent graduate of Chicago
college, has secured a position with
the state of South Dakota and will
be located at Lennon, for which
place he left Saturday night. DR.. Dunn
will also engage in private practice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
GOES TO FARGO.

Insurance Commissioner E. C. Coop
er left for Fargo Sunday morning,
and while there he will see to the
starting of operations in the repub-
lican headquarters rooms. The COM
mittee has secured rooms in the new
Cole building in the central part of
the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-01
CONFINED TO HOUSE.

Miss Dora Mfchae1son, stenographer
in the Office of the state insurance
commissioner, has been under the
weather for the past few days and
has been unable to be at her desk
in the capital building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
BROOKLYN IN EXPRESS STRIKE
Continued rom First Page

Clrv were moved across the river ala pro
trct"d and th'S'. too got through
Along Madison az emu" ~ IN" troubl"
zone all sorts of building operations are
going On and IN. streets ars full ~ paving
bio, T.. bricks and terra Gotta blocks
Th.>.. heaps are being guarded 10y police
men 80 that trouble makers may not have
their ammunition furnished
United States Express Company
wagon was - toned al West and charles
- r..a'- httka after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon 10y a group 81 Young men
Policeman James j Hogan, the only
guard on the wagon. wa~ Int ~ IN" l"fi
eve with "A stone n" jumped from ia"
drivers seat and arrest - John J Walsh.
l. yearS old driver If 3S7 Blecrkcr
street a. he nan who threw he stone.
Mpen the four prisoners arrested for
rshIing On th" nnrtnhpund station 81 IN"
1iIrd dVsnI. elevated road Al lifiy-
ninth stree; on Saturday midnigni
vrr" arraigned m the Norkvilha ,our,
Yesterday MaCistrat" Bre"n said
II ~ very ~ Ideni you strikers hav" nO
/ leaders II you had they would enJoin
I Won against violence The people IN this
strike seem Wild Cor violence Now the
public - generally IN sympathy with all
strikes until violence ~ resorted To. Then
YOU destruy your case before the public
THIS community will not stand for law
lessn"ss
bernard Clark. who worked for the
WestCott Express Company and lives at
2ut East Forty fourth street. was fined IS
30 was Joseph Pedal of $50 East Fifty
ff,h street Edward Barrett q years
old ~ ~ Eighth avenue. and otto Weide-
man. ~ years old. 81 az Fast Fifty fourth
street express driN ers were held in 81 .OOD
bail apiace for trial Frank Burk" ~ 32S
Ea-' Fi,ty-SiNth street was discharged
Henry Shafnr. ~ wears old. q driver =
helper employed ny the Adams Express
COMPANY. charged with having assaulted
william SCupnri 1T ~ West iGOfh street
vas held by NIgiStTat" Herman ~ ~"
West Side court ~ 81 co. bail for trial
Officers - the cypress companies met
Yesterday 80 diaCu-a the strike sifuai ion
II Sns said last night that They did not
Consider m" trouble IN Neg York since
that ~ not regarded as being ~ serious
as the situation IN m" th"r sid" ~ m"
river
II ~ understood that tho companies
do not think the local authorities IN Jersey
city have acted with enough vigor Some
81 them 20 10 far ~ 20 say thar they don't
think the authorities there " ant - protect
the companies a. against their striking
employees Gov Fort will b. IN Jersey
City to-day TO make a personal investi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

After Nr ForaksrS ~r,..ch a week AZ, On
the New Nationah-m there was -Dfnn
Curiosity a. 10 What Mr. Rpp-ey-r vYuIi
ip y thIng- stand nov he will do -
A. h. planned Hts present Intention -
10 deliver IN" zane kind of addresses that
u" hA~ been delivering here james
Rudolph Garfield will he with HIM nn the
tram a. u slides across Ohio Hi friand-
a. vel. - hi Oppou'n ts are wondering
" hat IN" olonel will have 10 -av about
IA" siandpat OHIO platform and ~. clndi-
dat. for Governor Warren q Harding
NT Roosevelt j. du. 10 land ia New
York newt sunday Following dav "
quiet ~ Naganor" Hill he will go 10 town
on Monday To- pat on the finishing torches
- IN" campaign h" has been making for
Harry Niiin-on And then. h" -ay- h" Will
become absolutely silent
IN" Colonel u expected In hi pf'ic.
to-'uuIrow afternoon "" NIll start to
tour Manhattan right after dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
COLONEL PROMISES A SILENCE
% men ~ 10 SIR ~ O\ \OI
y. ONLI tUEEk or ~ ~ ~.
Tonight zee win MAKE >ine Noises u"
Taesr Parts and FIer O" the west
MARI land lows ami ohio on iils
Audit orIum Ilst for the week

OYSTER Ray. I. l. oct. ~ Their"
wasn't anything 'p disturb IN" r"-' 81
Mr. Roosevelt ~ SagHmor. Hiil to-day
Wn"u n" went down here last might he
requested thai he b" l"f' alon" for sun
day a. least II" sad D." So tired Ih"-''
who hav. fnllowrd m" course ~ mean
d.rinE- did not doubt that ~ th" least
So 'h.. Colonel rested.
The last week of NhIrliug about 'h'.
country begins tomorrow. II Mr. RonS''-
Welt follows h,- sch"dul" n" Ill pu' ~
one. ~ IN" liv"li"-' weeks that N" has had
since h. returned from he hon hunt
and that's going some. Yesterday ~"
visited DR. uolhruok tur'I-- Ia New Work
TI" doctor advised HIM 20 H." h- Vol""
a. li'tl. ~ possible. hu' guessed mat the
Colonel could stand on" NOR" week -
iaunting
I, II nu' With "Xuberan' spirits that
MIR Roosevelt - looking forward - tho
tour II Manhattan hat IN" stat" com
mitt".. has mapped out for tomorrow
night "a. realizes that tho rush and
lamminE coIncideu' with min" n"ei rngs
all over town AR. no. calculated 20 rest
a weary soul BI h"'- m ~" glmo frT
all a.. worth and h" SAID that 10" will
NOV" on JuNt ~ li-' II w" I''''~-i'h
do..-
IA soon "a m" LAT meeting - over to-
morrow night they sill hustle the Colonel
tn ~. station - that ~" can eaten tn"
midnight tram for Buffalo On Tues
day morning he will speak IN \ number
IT places along m" line which haven Z
been entirely selected a. yet The big
.peech ~ the day will h" IN Buffalo. where
Fred Grein"r - rampant Befor" that
Mr. Roosevelt will measure his voice with
the roar Of Niagara Fails
Arrangements had been made for Mr.
Roosevelt . 60 from Buhalofo Baltimore
but they were changed. and nov " l. all
fixed for him - return 10 N"~ York on
Wednesday morning, remaining long
enough 10 have breakfast and then pull
out for Baltimore. There h" will dine
with the Met hods' bishop. and make a
speech ~ the teachers and students 81
Gourher College
After that rho Colonel will start for tho
WcSt tie l. duo 10 arriv" ia Davenport
In On Friday morning There will h..
two hour stop in Chicago Thursday
night In the afternoon Nr Roos"volf
will visit De~ MOin"- and during the day
h" will deliver car end zp""che- Whenever
b" gets a chanc"
The call IN Iowa - for the purpose ~
political campaigning ~ Davenport IN"
Colonel will say kind words for Charles
Grilk who - running for Congress
Thor" ~ Soma vonderment being eI-
pressed ~ 10 how they will r"ceiy" Mr.
hon-avar IN Iowa now after thc Dis
-atisfartion Expressed by tho insurgents
With the Saratoga platform IN New York
stat" SENATOR Cummnz cam" Fast u
while ago for the very purpo~" of dis
ctIssinE tho situation with tho Colonel
and LAYING the facts before him
Hut saturday IN Ohio gives promise of
even more interest than the other visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
TU0 >HOT ~ PI>TOL FIGHT
hilIinG of Paterson Italian Wa, he
vengeance for Another Crime

Paterson. oct - John Orchino ~
~ Ellison street - dead and Salvador
Guido II - Gross -trs-'t - dyHg q, tn
G"n"-al Hospital ~ a result Of a pistol
nRn' on Hamburg av"nu" Early thIs
morning IN" p"lic' ar" hooking TO-
\ln"'.iH" Monachino. who - -aid - hay"
fired m. shots
Mpn1Chino ~ brother ~ Michael
Mona"hino. who was induced to climb
~" Girr"t Mountain on" morning four
y"arf ago. and th"-'' was murdered hy
Jns"ph MIstol who - m Jail for tho GRIM"
Nh"th"- this morning pistol fight had
any c1nR"ction with ~" Carrot Mountain
murder III" polio" AZ" unable tp determine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

cation - IN" situation H." 81 i.,ld"
whether ~ not lut"rf"r"n'" - ih' stat"
- niece >Sary
Officers ~ tn" American INpr"~s Com
pany were approached "a saturday -
r.," oral drIN'-- ard h"lp"r- - he wani' =
To- know " ha' they N.DTD'p d. ~" men
todd us said one - th" ONO a'- Last uch.
that they w"-" sat !-ii"i nh cund IONS
and wanted tu q" on '"rkinR, bui '.'.
they WCr" afraid mon org"u'''.-.
they said had gon" around - ~" house
- all th. driver and h'Ip''r- and h-t
told their wives and mot hers Thai u NJ
men didn't stop taking on wagons ih''
would lose = h.fr lives SpfH' - rr" threat -
enad with i"lug thrown nj" -" \"ri'.
River and ~ hers W,f' fp'd hat fh"N " ulIld
bs hcaten nr shot ~ ruiirs" that mad"
IN. men tiinId and th"v didn't want -
60 TO work But -" a-r % ,-ii-"d hy Do.
polio" thai tp-mprrow oar wagons "t,'
have ad"luat" protection w" pr"p"-'
To run - limited nufnr"r ~ Thorn AMI
don't expect much lnteri y 'nC"
The old ier-oy bh" law- w"r" tTrti"!
utIt and du-t.d - ~ Jcr-"y 'iiy ysri"r
day for Use ~ Ia" - rikc and the ppIiC".
men On -irik" iuiy w"r" abb" 10 catch
M with some II their lort -l"ep farly
in the afternoon an ofticlal II n" AdaU-
Express tpupany gave motto" ihai Ten
wagons would b. moved from he Stahle-
AZ Henderson and Mont gODerv street
10 the Company's pier
III YOU attempt e. take them uui.
said Can't John Cody Who j. W. command
IN the Adams strIke bolt the police will
arrest Your men for violating the vic"
and immortality act. which forhids worN
Of that character on tn" sabbath day
Move them AZ your peril
That settled n and wagons remained
in the stables Capt ,ody's men had
little - do IN consequence except TO
make dler~ move on and succeeded 10
resting M after their hard weeks wor-
The orders To- enforce the blue Law
were issued by Job II Lippincott. prc-i-
dent ~ Inc Police Board because Polish
Catholic church IN the lower par Of the
city was celebrating it, twenty fifth ann.
verrary with big parade AID h" wanted
80 avoid clash b'f ~iiik" -ymr'h p
thizar- ~ the crowds and the police
In liberal Hobokcn the nit'-N states
Express Company moved hail doom
wagons. ea"urtc d 10y IN" police. :" ara
from the Ferry street platform ." -"
Lacknwanna railroad ferry tn" wagons
w"r" IN charg" II for or iiy" Nr'k"
breakers The guard carried clubs ana
som" wore armed with rife"
Express cuuHIgn"d =" N"S Work Tor
delivery or reShipm"ni H. nF being IN
loaded ~ the IackAw anna terminal m
Hoboksn. the cars b"iug -"fti "n h"ni-
across IN" river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

sIrrerrr court Appellate Division ll~crs.
s.tl'irsur court NpsCiaI Term Par Mo
ton ,airudAr called ~ on VI f'ri u "a
uH re tUHttefs -
tlrrugAfs.s toUTf tIAmhers IEiai'r ~ Mar
rIt. IfIr I-U1rI. ll-lr'. lloyd HHFug. Iift
Wills ~ Mari s Naur'. G"Drgr Noni ln NJ
~ = Url hmm Hari,r " MrINos Ihfah"i n
Tlrry Ma, IfauI,.. 50 ItuHT y HTnEn. Irrd
srirs price William ! ri,.c john >prri. Iliyshr'r
g. simmons. rsrAh li01ur. AAchildH -ChlrhigT
u NtrIaLts q HathrF. TrUI' o.. 4NT. ~ i0D \ "
Trial tenn W tBH cllrIi.
~, court .clial TefI. court opens 81 n
n Motions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

The wan stree edition ~ rHE NvFNfsd NrN
ronsint All M nnAnriai news Ari fn~ stock AMI
bond quotations tD the clos" u o. uarar' The
rtosing quotations. tnriui'nE the hi amt aslri
prices. Ntfh additional news matter. are rom
iained also IN the night edition % THH EvtstNS
SIS Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

Bulletin of Today's
News at Ginbels
GIMBELs-Travsl Centre of New Srk
Full Details Which Published Yesterdays Papers

Notable asSembage Of womenS and misses suits
dresses and wraps furs and millinery the Thrdoor
Salons of Apparel Unusual things at very moderate prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31


u, Justice Dre~nhaum
'"rss Hsfr-rss
trr"i pougis.. George N"uman
,'o.a rfi'a'r e. i.gdsu'A"r Alkrr Ous
i"'. y, Goll''"in Herman Herst =
.esfr.'h o. pcnrSh Ralph II RaphAef
M'u..nO - Quinn ~m.'a Am IN IAch1lAl
'o@ frsr@ rnpro';smcS,
By justice >sengrsrr
Fauoa r' Lorb George 2. WeI--
,h,rse,ls,, Vessel William & Arnold
NA''sr ~ FlAfh lnCentT Coughllr
Ho,s, ~. rnssTans-t'om '' - u"
trinuns comrsny William Kl-in
So oIihe LsnOI Stor
axe Warehouse 20 William Isenhurgh
A.3f~d 3 Adted Abraham Lawrence
3, lAfsin charlie = Fet'r-'rh
g,n, - AT ica'c. Joseph Roesn
II: ans ~ Libsriy Land
sEd lrpro, cncnr com
whsseu,. Wledinssr phssH H-sIe
Samr a.. same samuel starr
sam" S. .Amc waiter Pgan
hlng,lsrd 5. MAidhof jams HiEEins
HfHdh Irst Avenue com
Jan, 50 WEIGH RoyAlr 7 iuggs
li'LiTrnn - Dickinspn samuel Gofsrt'h
Matter Of lgan Vincent oughlln
~ Justice Hs~hon
Nou YORK trust company
,ro ora trust { ornaany
q. Gr'rustOnr Ishhm H~ndrr,1n
stem 90 NHuiTfrn ~ tuu
pans tharlr, \ Obrrvagrr
Ia E's ~ Nsrnstriu lAurru tAvrOli.
tO'N SEE D'NaHsN Adam Wtrner
Shlp.Hru Ns Wriss e NfAnV Ood Nrnkr IN.
Musa .trIr 50 ischtman Ndau Wiener
Mo- Drurk IS Sffcrbfool.
NrHlty tOmpanS Iohn N Judge
NuffIn ~ HufHiA Chnfi~s l.. CInr
NfiHnIr Realty company
Ea Utn CHAM Plumbing
and t0nfrarttng ton1
pans NfAn Wiener
Vsuilingrf ~ HAass-tIpp
ruan rOns'furfipn ON
IAny . rHses Adam Wiener
Mand~l 80 SchwafE John Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
The list ~ Referees

I'r foloslUg l. list ~ referees APRON 81 h
Hsf. IN tho supreme court lAs' wreA
L - Z L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
-OusdnLs OF pieces OF Imported Art
Wares at $2.76 and SIS, and OF exquisite

DrcsIcn China. ranging from 0rcdd-dnd-
hut;Cr plates AT - % large meat TattcrS
At - 5--dIl at fractions OF their true
values. i'Iith Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

'.""-.1n " Levy - making % hot for
.'.'..' Par-onr ~ tho Thirteenth Com
.... Fl-'ri,' rCl'. Nr Levy has Tho
..... .-"rl"n' 81 manv Republicans who
'.. '.Ii Par-uuS ought n" b" rewarded
.. bic -crr i-n, ~ chance 10 -t1v m
'.r Io'k c'fg Many - Levy -Ip-
'nr- Ir" { 0,Du Leag'ie club msrh"r-
'.. dislike VIZ r1--Dn- b.ca'Ise. they .1E.
'..' rtr.Dn- he been col Roosevelt ."
...'..t. .1lat som" q the citizens - no
...a -Iguni their ni'n"- - ~" Levy m
., .-"urr' arc FrHn,Is IvEd" Niei-1n.
A.. IlI,ay Nrroi John " Doe Pns-"a.
..n - 'rurtrs. Eli-hi Dye Or John
q .s ,..u ~ EIrha-f " ''uvIy Gihh pn-.
".... ua Wa Hamilton samuel nt"r-
ws.. - Pho no, lugrHhau, , u ku"'.
T OH. r,rl"-iug"' and = Ilamud"u hrh".
n. rra Seventeenth district II"r"v
..'gn 90 'vi'ung william :. B"un"t
H.'N '1rrf facts G"prgn ~ making 49,
'rr' .'. - straight ont c.st ~ living i--'I'
.rf DO. '.YI. " rIp - IA" voter i'i" way
.'.r' iI-',u ggr-hcd R"publl@,n- admit
.' o." pavna- Aldr.ch 'triN ha- mad"
'r.r'' yag more for The n"c"--Iry aTiIol"'
~ 'HuI and wear B"unot h"lp"d max"
.. HrF and d"foui- % Ih"r"ior"
L@rE"' not only ~ responsible" ~ one man
iyf hsing the cost Of living but ne says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
52-inch Fur Coats Of Hudson Seal a

>IQ5 ~ dTdCuI II ~ ana " f'OnN y
1t So 3. with d Ncdutiui showing
other lurS Thurs Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
Double-width Satin Crepe Charm

eus6 II ; y NdTl. N Nid~N. NhitC.
NOry ana Color>. feature N Il wonderful
collection OF six including fashionable
vclvctcCrs ana ,orIuroyS Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
Dainty MOdish Waists Of Belgium

Lace Beautiful fashioned in d wide vi
riety OF new patterns some with nc
additional charm 81 CONTRASTING Lace
n,o,ih The vii! make effective even
ing waists or give ,ust the needed drcssy
touch 20 the trig tailored SUIT. We have
rarely known such values IN Walsts a.
these AZ :, 50. $3.50 ana S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

H4rpGch has been looking INTO 90!
....o. olt'- labor record Yesterday
a.. N.fno, ritiS chairman put ont q state
"'. -. cling 'he story 81 m" Colonel q
. ..t.. g,i'h IN" International Brotherhood
f Boo. uIuderr oyer ~" r"IpTOInttnen'
4 N.I'iam 4 Miller ~ ASSISTANT foreman
' .." Government PrinuuE ON" after
Z .. had been discharged Hlr HYp-
.. -t- thar PrssId~nr Fup~", .lt
... 81 with conf"Tgp' 2.j"J.orD union
r mon who rrrport"d IL" uui"n
s.rE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
COACH BREWER is POPULAR.

Coach Chester Brewer of the Mich
igan Agricultural college has prac-
tically decided TO accept the PROPOSE
tion which the University of Missouri
has made him, 10 manage the athletic
affairs of the western school. How
ever, the Lansing business men, real
izing that the services of Brewer are
almost indispensable to the college,
have gotten together and intend TO
offer Coach Brewer enough more than
the college can afford to pay him, TO
make it to his advantage to remain in
East Lansing. Brewer has developed
the state college from a mere speck
on the athletic map to one of the
foremost institutions of the state.
ranking second in many respects only
to the university itself. While M. A.
c. was once sneered at by the univer-
sity, it now has to be considered
along with the conference schools of
the west. All this has been brought
about since Brewers residence in
East Lansing, and is the result of his
unsurpassed ability as coach. Lam
sing as a city, as we'll as the college,
is proud of Brewer and to see him go
would be one of the sad events of
their lives.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
Fireless Cooker Beefsteak.

Two and one-half pounds beef,
round or rump.
Three ounces fresh beef suet.
One tablespoon salt.
One-half teaspoon black pepper
One tablespoon finely minced onion.
Three cups cracker or bread crumbs.
Chop beef and suet fine or put
through the food grinder; add salt,
pepper, onion, crumbs and two cups
OF warm water, mixing all thoroughly
with the hands.
Grease the ireless cooker pan or
pail, put in the meat, pressing down
well, pour over it two cups boiling
water and put butter size of walnut
on top, set in hot oven for 10 min
utes. then place in freless cooker for
three hours.
Turn out and serve hot. Balance
will be delicious sliced cold.
This recipe will make IS cents
worth of meat equal in quantity and
taste to IS or 90 cents worth of meat
cooked in the ordinary way
The fireless cooker makes one dol
lar do the work of two
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
met In GRAND RAPIDS.

Accepting the gift of the sanitariun
building in this city, the grand lodge
committee and the board of control OF
the Masonic home in session Saturday
at Grand Rapids accorded a vote OF
thanks to A. w. Wright and made ar
rangements for a visit TO Alma to in
vestigate the building with view to its
occupancy in place of the Masonic home
burned in east Grand Rapids year ago.
The board appointed committee
composed of Frederick Stevens of De-
troit, Lon b. Win6so of Reed City and
DR.. A. II. Hume of Owosso to accom-
panv the executive committee TO Alma
to determine whether or not the build
ing should be occupied this winter.
William Andrews, John Rawson, Luther
f. Wood of Niles and William Wente
of Manistee are the executive committee
members. Superintendent and Mrs. r.
V. Macarthur of the Masonic home, Mrs.
Emma Lyon of Hillsdale, o, +. 5. and
E. c. Phillips of st. Louis will also &C
company the committees.
President Marc Reed of Ypsilanti las
expressed his appreciation Of the gift in
behalf of the grand lodge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
SPECIAL SERIES OF SERMONS

Rey. H. l.. Grain pastor of the Pres
bvterian church Of this city gave the
first Of series of special sermons last
Sunday morning. The sermons will be
eight in number and will all bear directly
on the subject Of the Measure of q
Man." Last year Mr.. Grain gave .
series of sermons which he designated
the Octave of Life. These were very
helpful and inspiring and as usual it is
expected that this last series will be Of
great value.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
WRIGHT HAS AMBULANCE

G. v Wright has just lately added to
his undertaking equipment an ambulance
which will greatly improve the prompt
ness and convenience of emergency am
bulance service in the city. The COR
veyance is very good, two horsed
rubber tired vehicle. 1t will be used
both for emergency calls in the city and
for general work along Mr., Wright
line of funeral directing. Mr.. Wright,
though in business but few years.
has steadily given most satisfactory SER
vice and it is q pleasure to note his
latest improvement in equipment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
THE CHICKEN SHOW
To be Held In Observation-Disclosures
10 be q Hummer

A citizen mass meeting was called last
Friday evening to discuss the ways and
meaus necessary to promote the Alma
Poultry and Pet Stock Association Show
which Is billed for Dec. 14-15-l6'l7. A
goodly number were present, when
President LII. Conn called the meeting
TO order. Committees on advertising
and premium list rs we'll as membership
we're appointed and these committees
are now buslly at work. The business
men of the city are responding Loyalty
to the efforts being made aud our citizens
and those of Gratiot county who attend
can rest assured that the show will be
equal of any given in Michigan.