davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22

city informed the board of education
that the Michigan supreme court had
declared that the board of education
had no such power.
The opinion of the supreme court
was given in a case that originated in
Kalamazoo. The paragraph of the de-
cision principally important in this
connection was as follows:
The board of education is a
creature of the statute. 1t possesses
only such powers as the statute gives
it. The legislature has said who may
and should attend the public schools.
1t has nowhere undertaken to confer
the power upon the school board to
change these conditions by passing a
general, continuing rule excluding
children from the public schools until
they comply with conditions not i'm
posed upon them by the legislative
branch of the government"
The supreme court added state
ment to its decision, however, to the
effect that during the prevalence of
diptheria or smallpox or any other
epidemic contagious disease in the
school district the board of education
might under its general powers tenn
porarily say who should be excluded
from the schools until the epidemic
should cease. The court held that
the legislature had not undertaken to
give the board of education the power
when no epidemic of contagious di-
sease exists or is imminent in the dis
trict to pass a general continuing rule
which would have the effect of a
general law excluding all pupils who
would not submit TO vaccination.
1t is probably true, however, that
vaccination has so thoroughly proven
its value in Michigan during recent
weeks as to make it somewhat unim-
portant as TO what final extreme pow
ers may be possessed by local authori-
ties to compel it. 1t is known to be
an almost certain preventive to small
pox and a preparation against aff1ic-
ton which more and more is gaining
in general favor and in general ac-
ceptance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
Obituary.

James II. Hanford was born in
Adison county, Vermont, April 10Th,
1882 lie came to Michigan in 1852
and was married to Mary Robinson in
the year 1862 He settled on a farm
in Clinton county. Michigan, in 1865,
where he resided 80 years. Three
children blessed their union; Mrs.
Fannie Bailey of Ohio and Jesse Han
ford and Mrs. Jennie Brooks of Area
da He died December 18th, 1910, fol-
lowing stroke of paralysis. The fun
eral was held at the home, December
Is, at 1870, the Rev Way of the NJ.
Z. church at Ithaca officiating. Inter
ment in Ithaca cemetery. He lived on
his farm in Arcadia for IS years and
was highly respected by all that knew
him He was one of the oldest resi-
dents of Gratiot county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
PECULIAR ROBBERY
EnOS H. KlmmeI Was Relieved Of
Purse While Buying Ticket
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 8, 10.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 8, 10.
Editor Record have just receiv-
ed clipping from an Alma paper
concerning the theft of my pocket
book. The facts are different from the
clipping These are the facts. On the
25th of November, o'clock p. m, I
was purchasing ticket for Jackson
vile, while the agent made out the
ticket took out the money to pay
for it then laid my pocketbook on
the shelf and my right arm on it.
While he was filling it out an en-
ployee of the company stepped up to
my right and commenced talking
about a picture he had taken Of his
dog. When the ticket was filled out
l signed it and raised my arm to get
the pocketbook it was gone, so was
the man at my right. VI asked the
gentleman his name, he said he did
not know, then | reported it to the
police just as | have here. after
wards learned the other fellows name
was Johnson. A detective told me
there has been 100 thefts in that de-
pot in the past month. | have notified
the general passenger agent of the
Queen and Crescent route. Ny pock-
etbook contained 5000 and some val
liable papers.
ENOS H. KIMMEL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us in the
burial of our dear mother, for the beauti-
full flowers from Maccabees, the d. of
R. of Alma and so many dear friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Freach,
Frank French, Jr.
Adelbert French,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pratt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
Council Proceedings.
Alma, Mich, Dec 20,

%AA't @'AAN'sb A(NN 49, A"'N
Regular meeting of the common coun-
Gil of the city of Alma in council rooms
on the above date. The council was
called to order by president pro tenn
Glass. Present Aids. Soule, Glass,
Pulfrey. Bansill, Fullerton. There
being a quorum present the council was
declared to be in session. The journal
of the preceding session was read and
approved
Aid. Fraker appear.
On motion Of Aid. Pulfrey supported
by AID. Fullerton that the petition
relative to weighing coal referred to the
city attorney to make repor; for next
regular meeting Motion carried.
On motion of Aid. Pulfrey supported
by Aid. Bansill that they accept tn
resignation of Mayor N. F. McClinton
to take effect January /, IL. Motion
carried
On motion of Aid. Soule supported by
Aid. Pulfrey the following claims were
allowed at footing and the clerk instruct
ed to issue order for the same.
GENERAL FUND.
Smith & Carr bill 10
HIGHWAY FUND
Alma Elevator Co sewer pipe 6 IS
Dudley Hoyt labor 60
Lewis Buttertield labor ? 40
Marshall Dallas labor 40
On motion of Aid. Pulfrey supported
by Aid. Soule the council adjourned.
J. w, Glass, ID. w. Adams,
Pres. Pro. Tenn. City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
CALL AT The P0ST0FFICE FOR YOUR
MAIL SUNDAY and MONDAY

The postoffice will be open for the
delivery of mail between the hours of 8
and 10 next Sunday morning. On Mon
day, the city carriers will make one
delivery in the morning and the Office
will be open for the delivery of mail
from 10 TO II a. m. Rural carriers
serve their routes the same as usual.
c. +. Brown, =. NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
DEATH OF VIM. HANNAH

William Hannah was born in Lin
coin county, Ohio, October 10, 1927,
and died in Grand Rapids, December
8, 1910 At the age OF thirty years
he was married to Carline Crane in
Dresden, and to them were born four
children. He enlisted in the three
months service in the 10th regiment
Ohio Volunteers Infantry, as First
Lieutenant, May 5, 1861, and re-en-
listed in the three year service in the
9th Regiment Ohio Volunteers In
fantry, as captain, July 18th, 1868
resigning on account OF disability after
a ten months service. He became a
widower in 1868 and in 1870 moved
with his family to Alma, Mich. Two
years afterward he married Carline's
sister, Anna b. Crane, and from this
union two children were born, one Of
which died in infancy His second
wife died in 1902 The last fourteen
years he has made his home most Of
the time with his eldest son, Edward
His remains were brought to Alma
for increment Surviving him are,
one brother, David Hannah of Johns
town, Ohio; two sons and three
daughters, Edward Hannah of Ithaca.
William Hannah of Battle Creek, Mrs.
Charles Spicer OF Milwaukee, Mrs. O..
G.. Chaffin of Detroit, and Mrs. J. H..
Stewart of Saginaw to mourn his loss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for the week ending
December nth, 1910.
NJ. p. Gale. Mrs. Vernice Clockeson,
Mrs. Urnice Cloxine, Mr.. Lyman Ing.
ham, Mr.. +. b. King, Mary Raymond.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the dead letter office January
End, 1910. c. +. Brown. p. M.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
Can't Compel Vaccination.

In connection with controversy in
Detroit over the question as 10 wheth-
or not the board OF education of that
city had legal authority TO compel a
general vaccination Of the pupils in the
public schools or to bar them from the
schools if they refused to be vaccin-
ated, the corporation counsel of that
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
Farmers Club.

The December meeting of the Ar
cada Farmers club will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hainline,
the p of December, as that day will
be election Of officers 1t was thought
best to omit the program.
MRS. HENRY FULLER,
Corresponding Sec'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22

Miss Bernice Pollasky returned yester.
day from Binghamton, N. Y, where
she is attending young ladies school.
Miss Poilasky will spend a couple or
three weeks with friends aud relatives in
this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Register George W..
Long.


T. w. Whitney TO {. Wheeler
and wi, pit sec 20 and pit ne,
sec IS, Pine River 1900
NJ. G.. Asburn to c. A. Topping,
pit We sec II, Elba.......... 600
A. + Fowler and WI to a. A.
Thompson, pit lot 2, bk 10,
sumner ................... 4OO
NJ. Z. Wilbur to II. Ackels. pit
ne of NV, sec %, Hamilton. 500
J. f. Beatty and VT to /. ]. Gay
pit NV of NV, sec /, Bethany 700
D. II. Giles and WI to f. Smith
and WI, sw OF sw, sec IS,
Wheeler ................... 2800
G.. s. Aldrich ct al to a. r.
Moody and WI, lot 3 and pit
lots | and 2, blk 2, Frary add,
St. Louis .................. 400
O. L. Pembroke and WI TO V.
H. Shepard and VT, lot 81, II
and s Riv add, Alma. a...... 1900
J. Allen and WI to f. Ray, pit lot
3, Rock ri, Alma. a............ 900
l.. II. Treat and WI to A. Milli-
man, pit NV and pit ne sec p
Arcadia ..................... 1000
f. B. Soule and WI to +. Won
Thunn and WI, lot I, bk IS,
Gargett's add, Alma ....... l125
s. Augustine and WI to g. M.
Wannacott, pit NV, sec 33,
North Star ................ 900
II. A. Fenner and VT to w. J.
Birmingham, lot 1853 and pit
l64, Ii. Ithaca ............. $50
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-22

Fred Scott is confined to his home by
sickness. Mr.. Scott has hosts of friends
in Alma and Gratiot county who hope
for his speedy recovery.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Some Plain English.

In an open letter to Ex-Governor
Thomas. +. J. HulaniskL editor Of the
Ouray Plaindealer. . democratic news
paper. says among other things the
following:
While deploring that . lot Of Tom
Pa,terson-John Shafroth-Tom O'Don.
nelTully Sco,t-Judge Hicks populistit.
soclalistic fantasies and irridescent
pipe dreams were incorporated In the
las, democratic state platform. ! mist
hold II | be honest, that once they
were In the platform It was the plain
duiy OF every democratic senator and
legislator TO have them enacted into
law. for pledge Is a pledge. a
promise Is a promise. and none hut
a dishonest man will 20 back on his
wori or the words Of the platform he
stands on. Further. every democratic
legislator who went back on those
party promises should now be rele-
gaied 70 the back alley among the
IN cans and decayed vegetation OF
oblivion; and say this In the teeth
u the fact that I am dead against
initiative and referendum. direct
Urinary and the abortive monstrosity
slred and wet-nurssd by Shafroth,
under and by the virtue Of which the
late becomes . paternai sodmother
Tor ali parties and politicians and
axes the people 10 pay their cam
pa,gu expenses.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Beatrice Stevens. Society Editor. Phone Black ess

carnations, tulips and asparagus fern.
The game played, Progressive Turn.
over. was new ore and proved
iaushable and interesting. Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. Willis Hart was
the fortunate prize winner and was
presented with q bouquet OF carnA-
tions. Thursday afternoon Miss Helen
Snowden turned over" most sue
cessfully and she too received =
lovely bouquet
Through the afternoons punch was
served In the dining room. Mrs. VIM.
Morrison and Mrs. W. E. Andrews
presiding At the punch bowl Wednes-
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
win Register rus.reu'e.'. ssts.r.-,

- lN
The Legislative COMMITTEES of the
Colorado State Society for Prevention
iof tuberculosis 10 working on . lav
which will compel tuberculosis suffer-
ers to be registered With health de-
partmens Of the tdties and towns OF
the state. and placards to b placed
on houses vacated BY victims Of the
white plague warning the new tenants
to fumigate and disinfect the prem
ises before moving In.
Such = Law = In force In most Of
the eastern states where cfusades
against the spread oe tuberculosis sre
being waged. Physicians, knowing a
tuberculosis cases. WIN. under this
law. be forced to aotify~ the health
department Of ssch casss or be liabse
TO severe penalties. The heslah -
partment viii have to funisats
houses vacated ~ health seaksss.
On the house viii b placaFd whieA
viii tell the prospective tenants that
the house was occupied by tubercu-
lar persons.
In many places where the Law ID
In force the landlord has to Do the
fumisatins and the tenant requires
q certificate Of fumigation before he
rents the house.
publicity and the registration Of
their names Il for the benefit Of the
health authorities only.
The Law h believed to be q big
step In the movement for the preven.
tion OF tuberculosis. II 10 said to
lessen to an enormous extent the
spread Of the disease through care
lessness and ignorance.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

read an interesting paper on the
western states Illustrating II with
post cards greatly enlarged and beau.
'ifully coiored Miss Potter gave a
selection on the piano that was a
treat and Miss steen very gracious.
ly sang for the company.
After light refreshments had been
served the club adjourned to meet
Wednesday afternoon Of next week
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16


OF Priscilla, the Puritan
maiden. Friends were as
~ sembled together: the elder
and magistrate also sraccd the scene
with their presence. and stood like
the Law and the Gospel. one with
the sanction Of earth. and one with
the blessing OF heaven. Simple and
brief was the wedding ~ that OF
Ruth Of Boax.
Softly the youth and the maiden
repeated the words Of betrothsl. TAX
Ing each other for husband and wife
custom Of Holland. Feryently, then.
and devoutly. the excellent elder Of
Plymouth prayed for the hearth and
the home that were founded that day
In affection. speaking OF life and OF
death, and imploring Divine bencdic-
tiOns.
Meanwhile the bridegroom went
forth and stood with the bride At
the doorway. breathing the perfumed
air OF that warm and beautiful morn
ing. To their eyes. transfigured. all
seemed as the Garden OF Eden. filled
with the presence OF God whose voice
was the sound Of the ocean.
Onward the bridal procession now
moved to their new habitation. happy
husband and wife. and friends con-
versing together. Pleasantly murmur.
I'd the brook. as they crossed the
ford in the forest, pleased with the
image that passed like a dream Of
love through Ms bosom.
Old and yet ever new. and simple
and beautiful always. love immortal
and young In the endless succession
OF lovers. So through the Plymouth
woods passed onward the bridal pro-
Session.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
garage Building Changes ns"s..

n. z. Blankenship recently sold
us one-half interest In the building
coupled BY the La JuuA Automo-
hile and Machine Company to J. w.
Winter.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Ml.. Frost Enssrtss~s.

Miss Zoe Frost gave N in1nenal
reception to forty Of her young
friends At her home. corner Of Tenth
and Ration. on Thursday evening of
this week
Many merry games were played
and delicious light refreshments we're
served. The guests were more than
charmed with their gracious recep-
tion and with the whole program Of
the pleasant hours.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH.
La Junta Talent Finds Opportunity
For Clever Rendition Of Puritan
Musical extravaganza.

II seemed that La Junta was out
en- masse Wednesday evening. so
large an assembly crowded the La
Junta Theater. the attraction being
the comic opera. The Captain of Ply
mouth" given by the students of
the La Junta high school
A most excellent program OF music
was rendered by Wonderlys orchcs-
ira. which was itself rare and de
lightful treat. but II was through the
dusk OF shadowy New England for
est that the real stars of the even
ing shone-venus and Mars and the
rest. Costumes and stage setting
were delightfully."- suggestive OF the
landing OF the Pilgrims" and the
very earliest life OF the staunch Pur.
itAn settlements. The silent Indian
came with the dreaded message OF
war and bore away the captains
naughty acquicsence. The horrid In.
dian warriors voiced their hatred Of
the palc-faccs, In song aud dance and
AOod-curdling war-whoops. and the
Indian women crooned a Wild. sweet
lullaby to their basket-cradied pa.
p0oaes. In the pale light OF the big
yellow moon. out there In the lonely
and shadow-filicd forest.
but StAndish. and Alden. and Pris.
ella! We ever love that story OF
Aomc-yearninx and adventure and
courtship that has been 10 beautl
fally given us by Longfcllow. and.
even Il come to W fraught with the
comic. II II welcome. After all. the
humorous phase Is TO every story
have We but the spirit to discern H.
Miss Erminc Hall was dainty and
lovely as Priscilla and her sweet
voice was swectcr aud clearer than
Easter bells-or bird notes In April
Bert Botkin Vas fine In the par
q Miles Standhh. and Stuart Stcv
sssoa did excellent credit to II,
noble character Of John Alden. Pearl,
Lswis and Carl Brown were indcc<
an "invinciblc army" Miss Blcvini
was = great success as KAtonka. WIN.
the Scxtettc girls were most charm
lag In their catchy songs.
Altogether the attraction was such
- only much talent could encompass
--but. pshAw. La JuntA has the tai
sat--there h needed but 70 give
opDoetsnity and under such guidance
- that of Mis- Shropshire and NJ
Stocks opportunity vas st hanA.
o1h.Ylmo "Yurn>vess paeHv.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

delightful afterDooa ana were treated
TO delicious refreshments All mem
bers were present
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
-Four O'clock Club.

The Four O'clock Club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Carrie
Foxworthy and Mrs. p. b. Linvills.
at the Park House Miss FoxWorthy
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
s'.'l.1.y e..A.

ne Dessl6ay club nse u regular
sedboea ~ vseA visA Nm. NeaA
0ssssa ~ h11a sstsvsl . nsss
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

the guests played games ard Aad =
Jolly time socially.
The club presented the honoree. who
Is also one OF their members wt1A 4
beautiful china plate. hand painted
daintiiy In yio.ets. To close . nost
pleasant afternoon the gracious hos-
tess treated her young guests to hsht
and wholesome refreshments.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

dya afternoon. and Mrs. Forest May.
hew and Mrs. Harry Bourne presld.
ing Thursday afternoon.
The hostesses were assisted In sery-
Ing n delicious twocoursc luncheon
by the following young ladies:
Wednesday afternoon-Gladys San
derson. Marie Hall. Es,ella Nceley
and Marguerite Helm.
Thursday afternoon--Gladys San
dcrson. Helen Andrews. Grace Baltty
and Mildred Mendcison.
Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Mrs
Armstrong were much appreciated
out Of town guests.
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
os6.v'~s "rsr~svsr" Psrsy.

o. Wednesday aad ThussAay After
Aoea q tAis week Mn. Geo. nooe.
Ma 4. g. Todd. Mrs. kobsrt Craig.
Aeo1 an1 Mrs. II. o. Wright were
~ eAaR0lAs hestsssss 10 Aeir la1y
fEssa1s q . gsauine. eiA.lims pasty.
~ DaFsy ~ given ~ The heos
g M. P0oe. ~ oaa JUaa avsaua.
- abes9 1sssy.llvs Ia1jss vsrs pess.
~ - altGnsea.
mRaHooeAo tooeecul ho0e ~ bean
49,. tssssaasd h ~ ~ vAisa
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
80 - SO.

~ 6ooton1a naooo - lsasos e
l.. q ~ ~ = - eGlss ~ ~
isssaak \ 4 ~ Z l1pn aoM
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
v'sIst Mssss c'sA

Mrs. W. =. BlAek. si% Colombo ~.
ease. wss Aostess . The vtpast
Ctub Tuss1ay astseSoea es TN vesk.
hoooehs ~ laughter. HulaA. TIE
beas was Desttily 1eeosass1 II tAe
e)ub ceaosU, vtesst ssA vhlss.
A sscslSeae 0usSual pgsgsaa ~
sassse1 ooe sasA nunbes bslno -.
nisatly rso19sd. Aless ~ Dssosaa
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
Mvsie study Club.

Last Monday afternoon the Music
Study Club met ai the home oe Mr..
y. Gard Edwards on Bellevscw ave-
nue.. During the afternoou the Of.
ficers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
y. q. Edwards: vice president. MIS-
Helen McNeen; secretary. Msss Cur.
It's. The feature Of the afternoon
WAS the giving Of program Of spsins
songs:
Piano-"To Spring. Griew 80.
=. :. E. =. :. =. Mica Macktr
vocsi-"sprinx Has Come Val
erie :. :. >. :. MIS- Cook
Piano-"Thc Butterfly" Grseg :.
=. =. E. =. :. Miss Lee
Spring y Here" Dick :.
:. :. :. -. =. Miss ShropsAiss
Phno-"rhe Butterfly" Lavalles
:. =. -. =. =. Mo- Bal1sidgs
vocal-"Aay Day" Biovt :. :.
:. :. -. :. :. :. =. Mlss Curtis
PAno-"spring Song" AeaAsls-
ooAa :. :. -. =. :. Mls McNesa
Phse-"Dards Of sprins." Hsef.
DAa :. =. :. =. :. MS. Edwnf1l
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16
A St0rekeeper Says:

a lady came Into my Store latsly and oaAs
have been usG New Perfection on cook 0eove a Wie
my apartment want for my home think
La Junta tribune., 1910-04-16

HIS was the wedding morn
OF Priscilla, the Puritan
maiden. Friends were as
semhlcd toxethcr. tho alder
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09

.ouzons, June 4.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09

The salutatory by the class presi-
dent, Mr. Norval Newell, was in ev-
cry respect worthy and appropriate,
and his delivery of it won for him
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
Notice of Election.

By order Of the county board of edu-
cation of Williamsburg county an cleo
ton will be held at the Union school
house on Friday. June II, 1910, to de
termine whether a three-mill tax shall
be levied in Union school district, No Is.
for school purposes. Those in favor of
such levy will vote "yes", and those
opposed will vote mo-. All qualified
electors in the district will be allowed
to vote. Trustees will act as managers.
EG HAsELDEN,
Chairman Board Trustees School Dis
trict No Is. 6-2-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
many compliments.

many cOmplllllenIS.
The Historian, Miss Nita Hasel-
den, related true history of the
Class of 10 from 1903 to 1910 and
with characteristic humor gave her
classmates some palpable hits in a
jocular way. She did not forget to
pay tribute to those who have been
called away from their classmates,
saying: I'VE miss our class-mate,
Leslie; yet not one could wish her
back, for her parting words were
great consolation to US in our be-
reavement.
In the Glass Statistics" Miss Jes-
sic Cannon, the only tenth grade
girl, hit the eleventh grade her last
hard blow, while the "Poem," by
Miss Ella Cannon, following these, was
smooth and rhythmical and many
thoughts true to the history of the
past and expectations for the future,
were voiced in poetic measure.
Then came the destiny OF each
through the prophecies of Miss AL
ma Chapman. This future state some
would wish to lie before them, while
others would not dare to have their
future unfolded by the prophet.
But regardless of what the future
held in store, Miss Ola Spring,
through the Glass WILL" did not
fail to give to all means whereby
they might gain access to greater
and nobler planes of life and duty.
Following this, our only tenth
grade boy, Mr. Elting Chapman,
gracefully said "Adieu," when the
girls of the class chanted a beautiful
song, Farewell, and DR. 0 M
Chapman delivered to Averett Rol-
lins, Irene Mullinix, Thora and
Willie Davis prizes for highest
marks. Finally Prof R S Major de-
livered the diplomas and after many
good-byes and happy wishes were
given, the class moved off the stage
determined to live up to their mot
to.
Commencement of 1910 has been
to pupils and teachers alike a sad
occasion due to the fact that God
in His infinite mercy and all-wise
providence only two months before
had taken from their midst very
dear class-mate, Lessie' to increase
the number of angels in heaven.
Wishing all a happy vacation,
l am, as ever,
A TRUE FRIFND.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
Farmers Union Meeting.

Williamsburg County Farmers
Union will meet at Lake City with
Lake City local union on Thursday,
July 7, at IL o'clock m. All local
unions are requested to send full
delegations, as some very important
business is to come before the coun-
ty union. j D DANIEL,
IT FRIERsoN, Pres.
Sect'y. 6-9-3t
Mouzons, June 4.