davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
COPING WITH THREE
DISEASES ON MAUI

ono more case Of varioloid has been
reported from Maui, but as II occurred
In tho yarioloid isolation camp situated
noar Klboi, the board Of health officials
arc not alarmed, having been expecting
", No further cases outside Of tho
camp containing the original cases aud
iho contacts have boon reported and the
islnnd Is considered safo from this
diaoaBO
so far there have been lyo cases or
scarlet fever reported from Maui which
hnYo resulted In two deaths. Tho
source of the scarlet fever has not
vet been lonrnod, details being rs yet
mcaRor bat " ~ known that one Of
the euseB was Japanese. fhoro IN no
Benflet fever on Kauai na reported
There rs, however, some dlpbtherla
IN the kapag district on the dardon H.
land. No more cases In tho diphtherin
opIdomic on Maui have b0on reported
aud that island IL considered out Of
danger from further spread Of thli
disease,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
SUPREME COURT HANDS
DOWN FOUR DECISIONS

wAslliNdTON, January g., Justices
Vandaynntef nnd Lamar have taken
their senta on the Supreme Court bench,
Tho supreme Court has handed down
four important decisions.
~ huhininB the order quaHhnR tho
world Panama libel suit Indictment, tho
ease in which tho New York World aud
he Annapolis AeNa we're charged with
Iibollng former President Roosevelt aud
others la connection With The Panama
Canal construction,
In another decision tho court declares
The Mclenery act constitutional
third decision holds the Oklahoma
State hanlt guarantee law, guarantee
Ing banlp doposli0ra against loss 10 bo
constitutional
Finally, tho Alabama labor contract
law IL declared to be- unconstitutional,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
POSTAL BANKS ARE
NOW IN OPERATION

WASHINGTON, January 4. Fgr The
first time IN tho history ~ the eQuRlry
the postal saylgs bankar yesterday ha
Game practical PM ~ the Qnefailpn
Qf tho pQatoiiiea department
One see0pdGpsa poatQliiea IN each
State h0s boon ehQaaa aa 40 experiment
station and npqn tho result win depapd
Wbetlqr ~ not there viii be an aktep
sion " This idoa fQr encouraging aayr
lERs aneGnpts,
" ls also proposed to have almilar
postal aaYlngs banlf w aReh Territory,
he ene ~ Hawaii probably being
designated ~ llilo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

como Of the most dnmnNblc outragcs
I have ever heard Of in Hawaii Is
the way Joseph Lightfoot, ottorncR
rcfors to the appointment Of Japanese
tcachcr ON the Central Grammar School
stan, concerning which no has caused
the above advertisement TO appear In
print, with Wow TO "raisiug the big
gcst rumpus thcgc Islands have over
scon,' concerning IL,
"l found out, when | returned homo
last night, that my little girl, in the
seventh grade of the grammar school,
hns had Jap teacher put IN 10 In.
stmol her, Think Of itl A Japanese
tcuching white children In the schoolsl
| mover hcurd of such an outrage.
Tomorrow morning | intend 10 wiro
this ncws TO Commissioner q Goncral
kccfO ns nn instance of how the gov.
crnmrnt of Hawaii s trying TO Amer.
icnnigc' Hawaii II tho nows docsn Y
create n stir from one end of the UNI,
ted states TO the othor, | will be ovon
moro grcuily surprised than ! am now,
&C. don't cnro how qualified tho girl
may ho, she is n Jap, and no Jap can
be properly qualified TO teach white
children, The Japanese fifty years ago
woro .bnrbnriOns, and our civilization is
the growth Of u thousand years, How
could Japanese become nt TO tcnch
whito childrcnl Our language and ideas
can not DO learned In year
az intend TO start nn agitation This
~ mn outrage that ! cnn not submit
to-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
Johnson GOVERNOR.

SACRAMENTO, January A., Hmm
johnson WIS inauguralod aa doyemoI
of the State Of California here yoHier
day heforp u representative ahafm
hlnge. I'm his address n0Yofnnr John
son reiterated his pledges made during
His enmpnign for "a progressive Stat
government and 10 oust tho Southern
Paoide Rnllroad from all official parl y
politics,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
GALLAGHER SANE,

NEW YORK, January 4-lu The
court Qf general HasaQna yaatardaY d
Jury reached the verdict that Marlin
dallagheh who tried IN aaHaasIaate
Mayor daynlf ~ ha was starting aH a
vacation 70 hgrapal ahqad iha Steamer
ni llGblhnnI u sane, liIR trial Qp q
charge Qf assault with intent ip alm
mil mnrdpr viii begin Tomorrow Gal
aghar tri9d 10 Mll The mayor haaanse
he losl q alnaeHre job ~ ihe daef 40
nnIImnnl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
BANDITS STOP TRAIN
AND ROB PkSSE NGERs

OGDEN, January a=The Southern
Pacific Overland limited WAS held up
by robbers near here TODAY one porter
Wha killed aud another wounded In re-
sIetHg The fobberH The other train
men aud the passengers then submitted
aud The robbers wWt through tho pas
arngers
Passengers were robbed Of sums ~
Wpghilnp $1,000, and the fobbofe oa
rAped POSSES nrr after them hnl theri
ARE fnw rlUwH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
COREY RESIGNS.

NEW f0RK January q william
l4liih lplel bag lrHlapel mo ppHlaeurY
of lhe United steel Cooperation W
Whlfh hp NAH elected Ha sHffpss4f ip
CHARLES n anhWah hlnaa eInrled M
head NJ ihe ainel InHh darcy lns had
much nalarletYl nn account M me- mar
Ilaa0 io Mnhgle Gilman ile anllaHa,
following No divorce NJ tle woman WHO
was ne VIE i'nfer was lhe InpHniar
nf lhe Carnegie ref0land afnaf and Waa
Steel Company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
DESPERATE BATTLE IN THE
HEART OF LONDON ENDS
WITH BURNING ANARCHISTS
England Is Greatly Aroused Over the Tragic
neutrality-suspicious. Wounded During
Attack on Building.

LONDON, January Mot since the
British disasters at the opening OF the
Boer war has England been 50 aroused
as il is over the battle which was
fought yesterday in the heart Of this
city between the police, iremen and
soldiers ON one side, against band
Of anarchists on the other.
When the fight had ended It was
found that the anarchists had been
burned to death, number OF the police
and soldiers injured and several speeta-
tors wounded by flying bullets.
As the battle was being fought, thou.
sands of spectators gathered in the
neighboring streets aud ON the tops of
houses, seizing every vantage point
from which to witness he most sensa.
tional event of its kind in the annals
of London,
Police Ropulsed.
Time aud again the police and sol.
diers charged the house in Cheapsde
occupied by the anarchists, but in ev.
cry case WAS repulscd, All commands
10 surrender were refused by the
desperate men, who had burricaded
themselves in the building aud had eyi,
dently prepared In advance to resort
to arms rather than submit to arrest.
Az last, in despair Of dislodgiug the
lawloss plotters without great loss of
life, the building was set on fire. with
tho expectation that the Anarchists
would bo forced TO come out or surren-
der But the mon inside chose death
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

aud were consumed in the Gre which do
siroyed the building
SiN bodies were recovered from tho
ruins and are still unidentified
Evidence Of Plot
II is asserted that Scotland Yard de.
tectives discovered evidence Of vide
reaching plot upon the part OF a mill
tant band of anarchists for the assas
slnation OF one or more members OF
ruling families The members OF this
hand were shadowed, and at the mo-
ment when the leaders met in tho Lon
don house an effort was made 10 ar
rest them.
Upon their first ropulse the poliee
reserves We're called out and the prom
ises surrounded Then IL was that tho
anarchists, an of them desperate men.
finding that all escape was cut on. bar,
rleaded the place and resisted to tho
death.
Besides the police and aremeu the
guards were called in, but when it was
realized that only by a risk OF life con.
sldered unnecessary could the men he
captured the desperate resort 10 fire was
decided upon,
Choose Death.
AS the flames enveloped the buildipg
the iiremen stood ready to stop tbeiT
spread and the police cleared the neigb.
boring streets and prepared 10 take
INTO custody an who left the building
But no one came out.
1t Is probable now that measures win
be taken against the bands of nnareb.
lsts which have infested london FOR
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
spnAIHnD ANKI.H,

A apralnod ankle viii usually dlsabIa
tho Injured person for three OF four
weeks, This ih due to lack nf proper
treatment, When phamheFalR'a Pain
Balm IL applied cure may be effected
IN three or four days This linimant 10
one Of tho best and mast remarkable
preparations w use For sale hY all
dealers, lionaon, Smith s Co.. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund
The money II II fails 10 cure.
u w Groves signature Is on
each box
PARIS htDielNG co. o. Louli ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
JAPANESE ON
TEACHING STAFF
LiphtioOt Announces He Will Not
stand for "0utrage"-WiII
Inform Keefe.

tFrom Wednesday q Advcrtiser)
To Whom II May Concern.
Al persons who have children In
tho seventh grade OF the Central
Grammar School are requested to
Join me In protest to the depart.
mont OF public instruction against
the employment of Japanese 10
teach our children,
j. LtGHTFoOT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
MAY Be ADVISERS
IN JAPANESE ARMY
BUD Mars and His Companions
to instruct 0rientaIs How
to Fly.

VIII Mars now acroplanc the "llo.
nolun Skylark,n aud known among
the llnwalinns as the "Munu mama -
tswift bhd), Ny over tho forts and
military camps Of the japanese govern.
menI as one Of the air fleet of the
Mikado'B reOlm7
II 10 believed shat the rcal visit Of
Mars, Captain Tom Baldwin and Tod
schriycr to the far East Is to engage
the attention Of the Japanese govern.
ment TO their machine, which wnB eX.
hlbilcd nt MOnnnlun, and thnt Mnra
may become nyintiOn instructor. inchicf
TO the Japanese army, using thc ma.
chimes being SGT up by Schriyer on tho
lntlcr'B design,
While schrycr Is u wcllknowu nycr
aud Cnplnin Baldwin is known all oyer
The world ns a veteran In The effort ia
Hubduo the mir spaces, aud Mars Us one
Of the most daring ncrOplnno operators
II iB not often that such n well known
trio Of exports starts across IN ocean
toward u far nwny power and par
iiculnrly toward one which iH adopting
officially, all the most advanced inyon
tiong Of The agc 80 far Os they can b,
utilized by their army aud navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

nouu
charles H. Thurslon, chief hro dc,
pnrlmcnt
w. l., Frngoo, superintendent, electric
light department,
capt II Bcrgcr lcodcr Hawaiian
baud
Guy w. Gcrc city engineer
John II pcFrics, rond ovcrsccr Eva,
" A. Gillilnnd, ovoreoor Wninnnog Il
W Holt, Oycrsccr WNiOlunj Andrew
Adams, Ovcrsccr, koolnulonj Moscl
Aknwn, oycfuocr, Ko0lnupoko, George
Chalmers, ovorsoor Waimnnnlo
William NOrrRtti poundkocpcr Ma
ldl,
with the exception OF John Wilson
Moses AkNwu r. W. Holt, John u,
l'rica and H. A Gillllnnd, NIL tho ap
pnIntocs Aro Republicans,
MilyorlOn Immediately arose 20 nd
wise the Republicans That the mayo
had no authority 70 appoint the pound
kcepcr sOying II Ind nl been thrcshc,
out before,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
Japan II Interested,

japan is just now Interested 10 nero.
planes and some Japanese OllIcors have
recently cBaaycd TO make flights before
audiences composed Of army officers and
enlisted mon, They hnvo had some
HucCoHB with imported machines, but nt
present there are no oXp0rto from Eng
lnnd, France or the United States on
tho ground 10 demonstrate just how
thcy should bc operated one Japanese
army captain learned TO Ny In Germany
There is wollgrouudod mmor that
the trio viii make demonstrations witt
their nirfhips before army and navy
and other government olllcinlB ana that
eventually they mny make Buccegsfu
dou for building nm mir fleet for The
Mibpdo Tho trio is really q quartet
for Whipplo Hall who came here NJ
business representative, uceompanic
Mars, Baldwin ana semiyor Hall Il
nn export operator Of ner0planea, nnt
is just now conynlcgcing from ininrie
received by falling from a machine.
These nro four formidable llyorb nnl
their journey 10 the far Fast appear
10 be- one which may be- turned 10 nd
vantage with tho Japanese government
The latter has earnestly laltm mp ayia
! ton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
SUPERVISORS SHOW THEIR
PARTISANSHIP AS MAYOR
SUBMITS APPOINTMENTS.
MAYORS Arro1Nrrns,

NoJ Approved John Wilson,
road supervisors all road over
acprs, country districts, park
keepers Hnd school IHnitors
Approved q Thur'ton, chief
0rc departments Guy Gore, city
engineer, w. w. FrnEcc supcriu'
tcndouL electric light depart
mrnU H. hctRcr haudmOstcr
BOARDS ApporNTBBs,
nr Bruce Mnckull, city physi,
cIunj lop Richards, milk inspcc,
tors u w. Miohlstciu, plumbing
and building Inspector
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06
ouccr Proceeding

Tho mayor then nnmcd several pnrl,
keepers, all Of whom nfO incumbcnts,
and nearly all Republicans, Mr., Nc,
tlcllnn moved the appointments bo mp.
proved, Murray seconded tho motion,
bui ihon proceeded to amend II by
moving that all appointments bo np.
proved except the road supervisor and
road oycfBoorBl yet when Milyurlon
once moro called attention TO tho mp.
poiulmontB of pnrlsltooporB and juntors
bhying thoy wore only employees aud not
OllicorH nnd the mayor could not up,
point, Murray included them In his OK
cupllOnB, llo then moved that action
ON the exceptions bo dofcTcd until Fri
day night,
Mayor Form refused to put tho mo-
li0n 10 vote, llo called attention 10
tho fact that Tho pnrlSltocpors and jan
tors were Republicans, appointed 10y
him two yonrB ARO with tho approval
of the b0nrd, rhGfo wnB no politics IN
| N Mt all
Murray Huid II was not II question ol
| the Individual aud not CuB0 Of politics
but Il case of 0lllel0nGY When Milyar
ton attempted 10 butt in hpnin, The
mayor arose quickly md stated ahurpl,
Tint the city attorney, In his opinion
didn't know what ho was tnlldng about
The mayor again refused to put thl
mollon, when Milyorton nrOHo again
without hring asked, and said there wnl
a clnnHe IN fule twonly, whereby {
member could put u motion whdn tin
nhyuf ihfiCO refused 10 put tho BnmO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

borlur MWWla appointments for
bic o1lee aud outside star were nlso
solicited hy he hoard us follows A.
~ .. l'Iimnin chief clerk nul ohoi
luapoeoti anuilhfY inspectors John
Nlgiehnyea. y T. Cummins Kane and
lIhng. These were approved,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

lu##4#4# #4@*##@#RH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

btrhlBllt Talk,
Al lhiH jWeturo Mcclellan said ho
didn't undefhlund The attitude Of the
| HupuyiBur IN not being willing TO up.
| provo the appointments Of the muyur
Fpolluu NJ gave the mayor the right IL
! appoint subject To the bOnrd h np
| Woynl, The former bDnfd went thf0lpl
lbla lnrco two yunrs ago, he said, ear
! tlud II 10 the supreme court aud The
mnyor was uphold Tho mayor buB The
nppointiNe power.
81 don aou nny use IN Bqunbbllng,
he said When II comes 10 politics
The mayor has nnmcd Hix or frypn re-
pnbIicnn1 appointing them to the prin
clpaI oillcrH, nnd very fpw Democrats
All the mayor nslH, and nll That nBl
iHr fair play mud a square drnl In thil
! proposition, ! nali you TO stop Aqunb
bling aud give lhe city and county Tux
! payers a good government was no
elected TO come here to H1uabble, w
only hHlt for n Hqunfo dunl
Bnoioney Of Democrats
Murray replied that the supervisor
| lnfrndpd 10 NET Huumely lle wnnlol
nliirirnry in ollirp, llo Hnid he mem
btfH were moi familiar with tho name
0f The mayors uppUinlpua aud wnnlu
10 hnyu until Ffiduy 10 consider then
Onrr moro tho mnyof'H irn VII
aroused aud he stated thui tho supo
NIsutH did not appear 10 be- mon d
common sense llp said llom VIVA
question before the bpntd nwaitin
action
Low ion lbr Grs time nroao ana sal
the proposition Of Mluhy wins Gni
llo, too wanted efficiency, aud wnnlo
: 10 know whether these men were N
Kind That could be- efficient llo III
moi want 10 bo compelled TO yOto ~
less he had 10,
Override Mayor
Finally, when the mayor had refuse
iD pul The motion, Low dds tho vol
being HH follows AmHnh, Amul
a dwight Kruger Low aud Murray. ny
y NW W'lpllHu, no.
This vote approved Of 'lmFlou, Il
10 chief Npfe, city engineers lirfpt
Z bhudmhHlpn rufep, electric lighl d
n pnflmfnil dsnppfnylne for The prose-
M pf WILSON, fUHd supervisor, nud
ID fnnd uyuueHfH
ID MWHY then moved thHl Dt iru
10 Mhfhhlli nH rily physician aud !
NiuhlHlpint plumbing Inspector, be- d
A plnYcd nH Huel nnfNla This Wns dol
III Mcclellan y0ilnR no. Miehlslclu IS
~ alHu appointed luilding luaperlt
ia Joseph Richard. NuH ntkl appointed
no tho hpmd 0a milk Inspector
le Mote OmOofH
W Doctor Mn1Wllia appointments
! bic oHlee aud outside star were ii
y selected hy lhe board ns follows
49, Z, riimhin, chief clerk ana oli
Inspector sanitary inspectors ia
Nlgialhtea ~ T., CummlnH. Kane ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-06

Tho opening Of The BopBion was mntlt
cd by A motion by Arnold, Of tho ways
aud means committee naming ~ "
Murray, chAlmmi WI II, Mgglellu
ana NJ q, Ambuai
murray alid, IN accepting the posi-
ton. That II was only temporary V
famnn Hs such until The rnlps c0nll
b0 further amended, Tho c0mmllto
wna phssud unanimously,
Th6 various heads Of department
pasaed IN their liHl OF appointments NJ
fOlUWn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
A fierce NIGHT ALARM

is the hoarse, startling cough of child,
suddenly attacked by Group. Often ii
aroused Lewis Chamblin of Manchester,
o., (R.R. No p for their four children
were greatly subject to Group. "Some-
times in severe attacks" he wrote 1--WE
were afraid they would die, but since
we proved what a certain remedy DR..
Kings New Discovery is, we have no
fear. We rely on it for Group and for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" So do thousands of others.
So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, La
Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages
fly before 1t. soc and $1.OO. Trial bot
tie free. Sold by Wheaton & Son, and
Rhodes Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
NO MORE DANDRUFF
ChaS. Rhodes Knows What is Making Clean
SCalpS

In order to rid your scalp of filthy
dandruff you must kill the germ. There
is hair dressing called Partisan Sage
which is now sold in every town in
America, that is guaranteed by Chas.
Rhodes to eradicate dandruff. stop fall
ing hair, splitting hair and scalp itch in
two week, or money back.
If you have dandruff get a large 90
cent bottle today and rid yourself of it.
Remember that if dandruff germs are
not destroyed Ill time the hair will
surely fall out and badness will follow.
II have used Partisan Sage and like
it very much as dandruff cure and
scalp cleaner My hair is very much
better than it was before. Mrs. T.. A
Bean, Concord, n. H., June s, 1910.
9-23
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
FOREST HILL SCHOOL.

Mrs. Summer Farr visited the pri-
mary room last Tuesday.
The fifth grade is studying Pin.
occhio.
Iva Perrigo spent Sunday in St
Louis with Mrs. ~ NJ. Griffith.
Those that were neither absent
nor tardy during February are Ken
meth Owen, iva Creech, Carl Wood
and Earl Robinson.
Mr.. John Hoover and family OF
Wheeler, Mich, have rented the farm
Of DR.. Campbell and the following
are a school this week: Everett,
Irene. Margery and Murriel.
Thelma and Theodore Post entered
school in the primary room Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Creech went to
Merrill Saturday.
Ethel Markham entertained COM
pany from Lansing Sunday.
Quite a number of people enjoyed
the party given by Mr. and Mrs. An
tony Saturday evening.
Mr.. 1. Miller has moved into Mr..
]. Mills tenant house.
Mr. Roy Nichols will assist Fred
Creech on his farm this summer.
Mr.. Cage Wood sold his farm to
Mr.. Frank Polasky of Alma.
The pupils will rehearse "White
Flower" at the home of Rena and
Rilla Mills Wednesday evening.
Eva Richardson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. Bauer. in Alma this
week
The botany class will take trip to
the woods Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
PAC BALM C fsreor Gstrrrn % W ySspS
BY Druggists. form of Pile Trouble.
ORDINANCE NO. 10

An ordinance of the city of Alma,
regulating the keeping of bees within
the limits of said city, and providing
penal.y for the violation thereof.
THE CITY OF ALMA ORDAINS
Section l.. 1t is hereby declared un-
lawful for any person, persons or corpor-
alton, to own or keep any bee hives with
live bees, within 200 hundred feet of any
public street or any building now or
hereafter erected within the limits of
the said citv Of Alma.
Section 2. For violation of this ordin-
ance any porson convicted thereof shall
be punished by fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars or imprisonment in the
county jail for the period not exceeding
sixty days, or both fine and imprison.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09

Pearl Hazelton returned TO Saginaw
Monday after spending a week with her
parents
About 20 friends and neightors sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. jim Howe Satur-
day evening The evening was spent
in card playing. They expect to leave
for their future home in Alma.
Geo. Finch is moving in Fred Brad
ford's tenent house.
Mrs. HELEN Wells was home from
Ithaca over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ullas from near
Riverdale have purchased farm near
the Davis school district.
Fred Bradford returned from Ionia
last Monday.
Clarence Miner of Saginaw spent a few
days at Allen Hazeltons last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Best returned
from Breckenridge last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09

trip to Ithaca last week
Cage Wood has sold his farm to
+. f, Pollasky of Alma.
M. L. Perrigo and Fred Creech
made an auto trip to Merrill and
vicinity last Saturday.
{. +. Ludwick of Indiana has re-
Gently moved on to the farm he has
purchased Of ]. +. Katenhaus, one
hall mile west of Forest Hill
/ c. Moody is hauling logs out of
which he expects to cut the timbers,
plank, etc, for his new barn.
b. O. Markham is over in the vicin-
ity of Pompeii, selling fruit sprayers,
for which he has an agency.
G.. II. Carl of Alma was a Forest
Hill caller Saturday.
Orville Cusic of Lansing was a
visitor in this vicinity over Sunday.
L. A. Perry of Sumner has moved
into the vicinity.
Lawrence Vandemark has been do
ing some wood work for the black
smith lately.
Warren Creech is breaking the
driver he recently purchased of VIM.
Katenhaus.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-03-09
THOUSAND ACRES
OF BETS.

The Owosso Sugar Co. had re-
ceived to noon yesterday contracts to
grow nineteen thousand acres of sugar
beets this year, which is several thou
sand more acres than were ever put
on the company's books for one sea-
son. Contracts are being received in
every mail and the company will soon
close its books, its soliciting agents
having already been called in from
parts of the territory. The branch at
Lansing has 1000 acres under contract
and part of the acretage contracted
for the Owossa factory will be trans
ferred to Lansing Times.