davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Dubois's oratOrlo, THE Seven Last
Words" will be sung this afternoon at the
Church OF the Incarnation.
Frank l.. Wards Lenton cantata' Ihe
Saviour of the World" will he given at ST.
PANTS Chapel at noon on Tuesday.
The Department of Music of Columbia
University announces six rccitals OF cham
her music during March and April. These
viii be given In the Horace Mann Audi
,orinm Ocoth street and Broadway and ST.
Paurs Chapel a. Indicated:
March .9-Concert Of Chamber MUSIC horace
Mann Auditorium, <:lo y. ~. Mrs. Raymond
Osimrn, soprano. Maurice kaufman. Ni"llh'
willy I.amping. Vlooncollo and Professor kuhnei'
pie nofcrte. " 40, No..
,pril 4 organ recital, With soioisi ~ fanl
Charcl 80 p. m. MAJ jacob ilolin. ana Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

pich TheiIre Halle from "Tsnnhauser
Sesfr!ed's Funeral March. from "Go'terdam-
merung. -, .,
Spinning Chorus. from THE Fixing Dutchman.
S.r.a ....,....,........Ms Miss Kenny son
Msrv Observation-Disclosures. Miss Lewis
Overture from The Flying Dutchman.'
Kaisermarsch.
Orchestra and mixed chorus.
Sooists-Miss Gertrude Rennyson. soprano;
Miss Adelaide q. Lewis. contralto. and g..
Dcenges. Nio!inist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

At meeting OF tho directors Of the Mac
Dowell Chorus yesterday afternoon, IT
was decided that the society would devote
its first concert next season to "A celebra-
ton of LISTS centenary by presenting his
Legend Of Saint EIzabeth The chorus
will he increased and the best soloists
selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Nine Luisa Tetrazzini promises an en-
tire change Of programme at her farewell
appearance on Sunday evening. April 2, at
the Tiippodrome. Among her selections
she will include THE Carnival Of Venice
With variations. The Shadow Song" from
"Dinorah" and THE Polacca,' from
"Mignon." Nine. Tetrazzini will be
assisted by Nahan Franbo and his
orchestra. now augmented to seventy mu-
sicians. Announcement OF the full con-
cert programme will be made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

The historical series Of pianofortc re-
citals by Sigismond Stojowski, which has
been an unusual feature OF the musical
season. will he completed on Saturday
afternoon, when the final concert OF the
series will be given. In the five concerts
Mr.. Stojowski has given an exposition
OF piano literature in its characteristic
aspects from compositions by masters OF
the clayichord 10 works by composers OF
the present day. Modern Ep'gones and
Forerunncrs" ;s the subject OF the iifth
concert. and series OF unusual interest
closes with the following programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

George Barrere. the we'll known nutist
of the New York symphony Orchestra,
will give a recital at the residence OF Mrs.
S. b. Chaplin No. 930 Fifth avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon. April 4, at 3:3o Mr..
Rarrere will he assisted by Nine. Jeanne
Faure. soprano. and Mile. Gaetsnc Britt
larpist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Isadora Duncan's farewell appearance
takes place at Carnegie Hall, next Friday
evening. on this occasion she will. as
usual have tho assistance Of Walter Dam
rosch and the Few York symphony
Orchestra and will present mis-
ccllaneous programme, including Giuck's
"Iphigenia in Aulis' and number OF
new selections which she has not yet
danced In America. Miss Duncan sails for
Europe Saturday. April I, TO MI q series
Of engagements in Russia before the Lon
don season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

MYCHERLEY l a9's az or sc. ;Toa l.,,.
uknHFCTEh o3' ". I35th Street.
O""sss~s saN Tel. 1851 Morning
Manhattan Ladies' s' Irene e, %s"., S.,a.
Quartet Hr;s e & ANNA a"" sn as%;c
"a AlI"- A99. irene unming. el2 W l35th 81.
PAUL KEFER sS S.5; s; o;.} \ Z
III WEST ssfH ST. Phone Columbus Poi.
X REENG frh1r,,tl.an. .vISlia,: Z!
m AN . AANO 85I West 9Th St
MAURICE MIKE so 1Ss4 H,2t7YIsr
concerts i4l ". nth ST. Phone 1879 Morning.
Irene ARMSTRONG s s:!',. H:e,,. e.9 (
, hen! HENRY L. LIFE ORCHESTRA
Receptions. Dinners Ball. etc. III E 18th ST.
r,ctsr BERNSTEIN r :ss y III ,,,, S2 st.
Tn" Eugene Bernstein Trio Tel. 1900 Morning
WALTERS / B0GERT t.5 AM!r r,.,,I..
Noca' instruction. GA Madison Avenue.
'tANSE FRAMkO"oFFIISSxaaSD
studio. les West 9Sd st.
HARPIST IS S.acl1'.- RnIoSE.
instruction. So West 53th 1t. Tel. 5O6s Col.
JOHN FIMkEGah F rs'2i,S s9'G Gs,s s'
1857 Broadway. Tel 5li5-J MorningsIde.
de- %"s sM4s Ball '" "%S Teacher. %1ss'''
900 west 9th st. Tel. 1890 Riverside
AMY GRANT H Is T;;' 's saad at o ssS
The Speaking Voice. Dramatic Traininr"
REinALD WERREhRATA n'r,'on..
"nsmt: ounlan Agency, ! w Sith 81. y Y.
M,rcrEn,rr HALL. Cont 1.o:. Ora
Recitels. Vocal instruction. 1oi West 18th 81.
ELLEN !. EARN e . S i%:'4nt';s ion.
-oo W, lo"th 50. y Y. Phone 1882 River.
a. sT r. N A RTIN i Eloos,Loo s goS'!"
spear. stud clnbs 1870 claremont ave. ". ia5d
HELEN REUSCH soprano P,,.o o, Temple n
Concerts instruction. slo W. iiith st.
.'""''n' de Alma cor. ss9!'i R!si,.l.
Vocal Instruction. studio. Hotel Endcott NY
s" KORk s,s ass s.. r' e. oi.1 Ts'e e
IRENE ACkERMAM R ISs4 Bldsd I,as.''
ELLA BACKUS BEBR f s"S Tsa r'ne!''
Vocal Coach. 60 West ssth st
' u ARR0nE 70 w T1No S,ih St.
CniLDReN'S ORCHESTRA %c, aas %@sner
Enter,ainm'ts 8 children. Partie. 300 W. ios,h
wAnr>c STEBBINS G., Of s,p Eng
%MRlECER T'9 no r y:ea "a s' sd
& %'H'A RlADERmYER p. Vt T' NOR, $,
'osrrnGOTSCh %.,ra cs;' 3 ETse sssS
'"AA MILLER E Ei%s 10 cs anna Tsas a.
FRANK W0tLBER t ys"' $50 .p Ps .s.
f raa EllER'S opsnss'rs cv; sS,n 81
0rM Esenheer p r'."' 81. 's7Snis aet fo% St
Miss NlRI Accompanist Pianist a Coach. |
Elizabeth UNI Instruction. 100 West 18Th 81. |
Or: .lhGxSnN TENOR & Teacher.
ION VRuhoUN 10. Carnegie Hall. Mon. & Tn. |
Hen" BERGMAN i Y: sslGl AH n' 6Fya
ALICE NJ m UAlNe Teacher Of Singing !
N. NC IlvnINc West 10Th Sc
WV KRAFT s%sSa. o @sa1sS ;s@si"
Paul MORENO Ts sS K. Rsss is Of h Nss
BRISTOL n 80 g: q s Singing Nf
Sam Baldwin c cess. 2iy Of New Io!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Ms. Nnna Kaufman soprano VIII
give tho following programme at q 70
cital in Mendclssohn Hall on "Wednesday
evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
MUSICAL.

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Charles ". Clarke will give cong re-
IN Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday AFTER
noon.
This rill he the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
As Dick johnson in "The Girl OF the
Golden West" at the Metropolitan
Opera House.

Copyright by Moffctt studio ChiceEoJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

The fourth meeting of the Manuscript
socjstv. at the National Arts cub, TO
morrow evening. will consist principally OF
vocal and v-ioloncello compositions ny Hans
Kronold played by himself. and sung by
Elizabeth Morrison. soprano. ana 'r9lS
Campbell. tenor. with Edward Rechlin at
the pisno. The song cycle Roses and
Cypresses. consisting Of eight songs, viii
form portion 81 the programme. Two
songs By Susannah Macaulsy. sung by
Victorine HAYES. will introduce me pro-
rramme. the composer AT tho piano.
Following are the Programmes Tor sam
ue A. BaldHin's free organ recitals al the
city College this week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19

There is.more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than .all other diseases
put together and until the last few years
was supposed TO be incurable For a
great many years doctors pronounced 1t
a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catsrrh
to be constitutional disease and there
fore requiresl constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh. Cure manufactured by
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market, 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to,cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Take Halls family Pills. for constipa.
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
Palmer's Jobs Brings $4,000.

c. A. Palmer of Manistee landed
the best plum at the disposal of the
new state administration when he
secured assurance of his appointment
as insurance commissioner. The sal
airy of $4,000 and fees make it worth
about $4,000 annually, which will be
news to most politicians and other
citizens as we'll Gov Osborn said
that he had no idea there were fees
collected for the benefit of the COM
missioner, nor, as a matter OF fact,
did he know what the salary Of the
Office is. Legislators are astonished,
declaring they never had an intima-
ton before OF the plethoric fees In
that job.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
Higher Prices for SUGAR Beets.

An action that may ultimately re-
suit in a partial strike by farmers
against the various sugar companies
of the state was taken at meeting
of representatives of the several SUI
gar beet growers associations in Bay
City. The resolution adopted was
that I'VE pledge ourselves on our sac
red honor as men not to sign con-
tract unless the price we are to re
ceive has been decided on by the
Michigan Sugar Beet Growers asso-
citation and the factories
Thirty farmers of Monitor town
ship. Bay county, have recently agreed
that unless they receive a fiat rate
of 81 per ton for their beets, they
will not raise the crop. Jacob Boes,
one Of the delegates, offered resolu-
ton providing for an organization of
farmers establishing a sugar plant Of
its own, but no action was taken on
the motion. This plan was given a
trial here some time ago, but it was
found necessary to call in outside
capital to make the factory success.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
ARMING LONDON'S POLICE.
slaughter by BureIa rs Makes John Bull
Follow Rest Of World.

John Bull has one characteristic
which Is apparently Interchangeable.
Nobody's experience except his own
carries the slightest weight with him.
The whole country has been debating
the question whether the police should
be armed with revolvers.
Since FIVE brave men were shot down
by alien burglars recently and a SINH
lar incident occurred In London less
than two years ago one would Inn
agine that the question carried its own
answer. But the authorities through
out the country utterly ignoring the
practice Of the rest Of the civilized
world, almost unanimously oppose
such a startling innovation.
1t is no exaggerated compliment to
say that the personnel OF the English
police Is the finest In the world. No
men anywhere show such restraint
against such provocatlon, yet their
own superiors profess unwillingness to
trust them with the means of ordinary
self defense.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
KANSAS MILKING MACHINE
DISCARDED AS INTRICATE.
Not Practicable Fer Small Farmer,
Tests Proved.

The patent milking machine exten-
siyely exploited three years ago by the
Kansas State Agricultural college has
been laid on the shelf. 1t reposes in a
storeroom in the dairy department,
where 1t probably will remain undis-
turbed for many days to come.
The milking machine was interest
ing, but the trying out" given 1t by
the dairy experts at the college dem
onstrated that II was not suited TO the
uses Of the small dairy farmer. The
cost of operation, the difficulty Of keep
ing II free Of germs and the question
able thoroughness with which it did
Its work led to the retirement Of the
machine at the Kansas institution.
1.-THE tests at the college showed that
the patent mixer might be used eff
fectiyely in larger diaries, where COM
petent farm laborers could not be
found said o. L. Reed, a professor
OF dairying at the college. But for
small diaries, where not more than
twenty or thirty cows were MIXED, the
machine hardly could be made TO pay
for itself | believe the same decision
followed tests made by colleges In Ne
braska Wisconsin, Missouri and other
states. 1t was evident, too, that 1t
would be n constant care to keep clean
the rubber tubing with which the
mixer was equipped"
The milking machine originally was
the invention of two Scotchmen. In
this country some Improvements were
added. and 1t appeared that one Of the
drudgeries Of the farm was to be over
come. Thousands Of farmers saw the
machine in operation and conJured up
visions Of reclining In luxurious ease
while the patent mixer "pailed" the
cows.
The mixer was made TO do Its work
by means Of a vacuum suction created
by pumping the air from rubber tubes
tipped with cups that adhered to the
udder of the COW. The power for OPP
Grating the air pump could be applied
by any means the operator chose-a
gasoline engine or treadmill driven
by a farm animal The treadmill
source OF power appealed TO the farm
ers because It provided a means Of
giving the vain and indolent herd bull
wholesome exercise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
j. P. ROADS WILL
ACCEPT z II RATE
BUT THEY WILL FIGHT HARD ON
FARE REDUCTION TO
TWO CENTS.
THAT Is THE WORD FROM cALU-
MET, WHERE GOV. oSBoRN's
PLAN is NOT OBJECTED TO.
The Upper Peninsula Railroads Are
Well Supplied With steel
Equipment.

It Is understood that the railroad
companies doing business in the up
per peninsula of Michigan will not
oppose Gov. Osborn's plan to reduce
the railroad fares north Of the Straits
of Mackinac from 3 cents to PA
cents per mile, although they would
bitterly fight a proposition to reduce
fares to cents per mile, which Is
advocated BY a number OF the new
members of the legislature from that
part of the state.
When the agitation for 2-cent fares
was brought up before the recent pri-
maries and following elections, 1t was
predicted locally that Mr.. Osborn, IL
elected would not favor such prop
ostion but would advocate leaving
the fares as they are or reducing
them to not lower than 21R cents
per mile. He has recommended In
his first message to the legislature
that a 21a-cent per mile rate be es-
tablished for northern Michigan roads.
Gov. Osborn has also recommended
the adoption by all the railroads Of
Michigan Of the use Of all steel
coaches, and the doing away OF the
dangerous four-wheeled cabooses. At
the present time the equipment of the
wild and sparsely settled district,
compare more than favorably with
the equipment of the big roads trav-
ersing the southern portion OF the
state. There is more steel equip
ment.
In lower Michigan there is but one
steel train. it is claimed, that being
a train of four coaches. which Is run
on the Ann Arbor railroad between
Toledo and Cadillac. All of the Chi
cago trains running into the copper
country, the Chicago e Northwestern
and the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul are electric lighted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
Alma College Facts
Continued from page p
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

81 maintain, my friends that every seek
the best teacher whom he find regardless of anything
eIse"-Plato.
There period time between the Holiday season and
when business activities revive the spring hundreds of
young people practically idle The great question just
how to fill in that period to the best advantage good plan
is not to stop think long this subject buy
Alma and begin the interesting young person can
take.
Pages might be written regarding derived
from commercial education. There is question that
every boy girl should be educated business CONNER
cial education valuable anyone matter what calling
may choose The plan and system used here is
used the large eastern institutions The scheme pedagogical
practical and effective 1t is intensely interesting The
begins his work the first day booeeper business
papers, and makes records entry direction of his en-
plOyer exactly as he would in the business world.
The necessity for good shorthand writers becoming
moeappaent On of this great efficient
Ogaphers and there demand whatever any
kind department of the highest
standard We teach the best system and present way
that it is easily and quickly learned We think good plan
for anyone to take shorthand, not because happens
good bread winner but it in itself valuable part edu-
cation Shorthand requires quick thought and the
cpne derived from its study makes decided impression upon
the student Typewrng easy learn and this knowledge
is valuable asset to possess. There better
spelling and correct English forms We teach the touch method
and our students very successful in learning it,
Why Alma for the winter? young person can
get enough bookkeeping to do his own book
keeping, to enable him to keep ordinary books
He obtain the fundamental principles besides receiving
good training Commercial Law Penmanshp Business Arth-
meic and Business Correspondence would be
remain until the end of the but if impossible
for the winter months person in
the theory shorthand and become very proficient type
writing.
The expense little that hardly be considered
Fifty dollars should pay for everything would need in
the way of tuition, books board for winter months
Many students do little work to help defray expenses
For caaog further information write Principal of the
Commercial School, George T. Churchill or to Albert Cook,
Secretary of Alma College.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
FOREST HILL

Mrs. Anna Katenhus of Coleman was
here several days of the last week.
l.. +. Garfield visited Roe Huffman IS
at Farwell and Bert Huffman of Evart
from Saturday until Monday.
l.. B. Leonard took his buzz saw to
Bert Kemps and the neighbors had a
bee Thursday TO saw wood for Mr..
Kemp. =
Geo. Peterson and wife visited at
Shepherd last week.
Alonzo Philips is moving to Canada
L. B. Leonard went to Manton, We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. A. Sheldon and daughter of
Lake George were in town Monday
The NJ. E. society is having fine
success wish rheir revival meetings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
SOCIALIST PLANS THEATER.
Wealthy Alden Freeman Hopes to
Promote FREQ Thought.

Promote Free Thought.
Alden Freeman OF East Orange, n. J.,
the richest Socialist in this country
through the death Of his father, Joel
Francis Freeman, formerly treasurer
of the Standard Oil company, is plan
ming to use his wealth TO promote free
thought.
He Is working out the idea of an In
dependent theater in which IA dicalism
can be taught by dramas that will deal
unfiinchingly with religion, morality
and riches and poverty
81 want to employ this money to
educate people" he said. Nothing In
the world can accomplish more than
educat ton.
at seems TO me an excellent idea
would be to promote free thought by
investigating and disseminating facts
concerning all religions, all systems Of
morality, the distribution Of products
Of labor and resources Of nature.
"This can only be attained by means
Of free lectures on these subjects, free
schools where they can be explained
and possibly through an independent
theater, one that is not controlled by
any special interests, where radical
plays can be produced"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19

The A. F. Anderson planning mill in
South Boardman burned to the
ground, causing a loss of 100000 The
fire Is supposed to have started from
waste which fell behind the boilers.
On Jan / the Union Telephone Co.
raised rates on farm lines from $12
to SIS yearly and farmers will hold
a meeting in Corunna on Jan. IL to
discuss the matter and probably make
q united protest.
The Woman's League of Battle
Creek has added charity to its liter
airy labors and has installed q visit
ing nurse system. One nurse has
been employed and others will be Sc
cured as needed. A wheel chair will
be at the disposal OF patients who
need one and are unable to provide
X for themselves. The league Is non.
sectarian and composed OF the lead.
ing women OF the city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
DENSITIES OF POPULATION.
Rhode Island Has Most Persons TO
Square MiIe-Nevada Fewest.

Rhode Island has 50S5 persons to the
square mile, thus. according to census
bureau figures, leading the list of
states in the matter Of density of pop
ulation. Nevada, with only seven
tenths Of person to the mile, is at the
lower end Of the table giving these
facts.
Second In the density list, Massachu-
sets supports 41S.S persons to the
square mile, New Jersey 1877, Con
necticut 281.3 and New York 1912.
The other states possessing more than
100 to the mile are: Pennsylvania, III;
Maryland, 1903; Ohio. 1T; Delaware.
100 and Illinois, 100L
wyoming, with one and a half per-
cons to the mile, more than doubles
Nevada, while Arizona, with 1.8, stands
third from the bottom.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
HOLLAND DIST NO. 8

Mrs. bessie Grouse of Grand Rapids,
is visiting her brothers Ben and Cloyce
for few days.
o. Melia of Blanchard was the guest
of Miss Florence Tevens Sunday.
Z. j. Miner and wife entertained a
company of thirteen Sunday.
Mrs. Artie Beard entertained her
mother, Mrs. Roe of Wyman last week.
Miss Lulu Reed attended teachers
institute Ut Mt. Pleasant, Monday and
Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
LOCAL MARKETS
The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning;
GRAIN

The following market quotations ar
corrected every Thursday morning:
GRAIN.
Wheat-No. 1..wnite, 90c, No. re
bic
Oats--30v. old or new
Shelled corn-4Sc.
Beans-Choice, per bu. 81 so.
Rye-75c.
Buckwheat-$l. 25 per 100 lbs.
HAY.
No. Timothy-$10.00 to $1,000
Mixed-$s.O 90 to.$10.00
Clover-No. l, $500 per ton
Straw-$5,00
CLOVER SEED.
June-$6.50 to $7.75 per bushel.
Alsyke-s7OO to:$7.50 per bushel
Mammoth-s6.5 90 to 1915 per bushel.
Timothy-4.25 per bushel.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-$7.50 per cwt
BeefCattle-S4.0 90 $5.00.per cwt.
Sheep-s3. COPPER cwt.
Lambs-S5 to s6 per cwt.
Veal Calves -71sc
DRESSED.MEATS.
Beef-Sc a. l0c per pound.
Hogs-l00 90 per cwt.
Mutton-7c per pound.
Veal Calves loo per pound.
POULTRY,.HIDES, ETC.
Chickens-10c.
Hens-9c per pound.
Ducks, young-l1c per pound.
Geese, alive-9c per pound.
Fat Turkeys, alive-l6c per ID
Beef Hides-61sc per pound,
Horse Hides-$2 "a 800.
Deacon Skins-25c.
Calf Skins-l0c per pound.
Tallow-5c per pound
VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ETC.
Potatoes. new-35c per bushel.
PRODUCE.
Butter 23c per pound.
Eggs-25 per dozen.
Lard-l2c per pound.
Honey l4c peripound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
Senator ElkiH Dead.

Stephen B. Elkins, the genial SEN
ator from West Virginia, Familiarity
known and loved as big Steve" by
legislators great and small at Wash
ington, died-.in Washington after an
illness of several months of septicae-
mia .(blood poisoning He was con-
scious until half an hour before his
death, and recognized his wife,
daughter and four sons-David, Rich
ard. Stephen and Blaine-who gath
cred around his bedside.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE

may not result. from the work # fire.
bugs but often severe burns are caused
that make quick need for Bucklen' 8
Arnica Salve. the quickest, surest cure
for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores.
1t subdues inflammation. 1t kills pain.
1t soothes and heals. Drives OF skin
eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at
Rhodes Drug Store and Wheaton &
Sons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-19
Grant Fellows Appointed.

Grant Fellows, Of Hudson, has been
appointed special counsel of the Unit
ed States for the cases arising out
of condemnation proceedings at the
500. He will be the leading counsel
for strengthening the entire tangle
growing out of the condemnation of
land for the new canal, including the
situation created by the government
in driving the Dunbar com
pany out OF the rapids.