davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

greater. So there is a strong proba.
bllity that The primary election law
will be the only thing to be considered
at tho special session.
Governor Glasscock needs rest.
Willie the Legislature just closed did
not do much In the law of lawmaking,
the governor did his best TO keep im.
portant bills moving and he is tired.
Last summer he spent few weeks
at Roseland. Florida. and he Will go
there again as soon as he has dis.
posed OF the matters arising out Of
the past legislature.
THE governor has given no .intima-
tion as TO what action he will take
relative to his power OF veto on the
bill abolishing the State department
Of roads. which was rushed through
the Senate Saturday morning with the
assistance OF sHearne, Hatfield, John.
son and White. Republicans. He ap-
proved the bill repeating the law
creating the State road fund and with
out5that fund the department would
have but little 10 work with.5 There
Is no aBprop opflation for the sdepastinent
even ifsthe Soyernoryetoed the bill. $
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
GOV EERN0R Will Cali
AN EXTRA SESSION
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW5is THE
VAIN FEATURE TO ENGAGE
THE ATTENTION OF. THE LEGls.
= LATU RE. q q iili5.li,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 27.-
Tho capnopncement by Governor Glass.
cock that he intends to call special
session of the Legislature not later
than May 10 consider the matter OF a
primary election law. has set the poll.
sstlons In this section OF the State to
thinking. Governor Glasscock will
. leave within, a. few days for Florida,
whore he will spend q few weeks resi-.
Ing and upon his return will Issue the
call for the extraordinary session.
We're he well and not tired out he
would likely Issue the call at once.
No Primary Law
Governor Glasscock has frequently.
stated that In his opinion primary
election law is <the most important
measure the Legislature could consider
At this time. Both parties have
promised 1t and the people are de-.
mandlng Ii. Whether or not the.
Campbell bill, which passed the House
at the session iust ended, or bill
PATTERNED along the lines OF the Hat.
field bill of,two years ago would be
tho best, or whether or not some other.
plan should be adopted are matters to
be decided, upon when the Legislature,
meets In extra session.
Governor, Glasseock Is Undecided as
20 whether or not he will include
anything sotlier tlan7a a primary law In
the call, Mono Of thei important lava
wanted by the governor were given
much Consideration by the thirtieth
biennial Legislature. The primary
election billgot through the House but
I died In the Senate committee OH priyi.
ISleges and elections, The municipai
code bill was not seriously considered.
Tile public service. commission bill
siieyers got out OF committee. The only
one Of the bills placing production
tax on natural gas to leave the com.
mlttee came out with an adverse re.
port $but the House refused to reject
sis However. 1t was buried below the
special calendar.
Ignore Important Bills.
I All of these measures are consider.
cd Important by Governor Glasscock
Sand none OF them was given consld.
Seration. He, would like to have them
all enacted Into law but believes that
sifs the call for the extra ssesstonSis
limited the chances of success are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
Rain. and || /. SNOW. n.
/. 4 ..F|0|.R|'AIL| {. ||' II
WEEK
LOCAL SAGE HAS plscoURAeINe
REPORT FOR THIS sWEEk-PRo.
DucES PRESS DISPATCH FROM,
4 WASHINGTON RELATIVE. TO UN.
RELIABILITY OF, U. 8. WEATHER,
BUREAU, 9 $50 a'I'.s ~

ISL e. a = r.
"As my rheumaas is much better
during the past ten days I'm able TO
deliver YOU the weather: forecast for
the, coming week Sons time said the
local weather sagd on Saturday even.
ing, "and the reason that my. bones do
not ache as badly Is due to the fact
that have once more my old buckeye.
In my pocket-thit,s the best thing
in tile world to ward of rheumatism.
| never suffer with It to any great
extent when havo 'cr In my pocket. &
"NeverAmind about, tho aches and
palms, continued the old gentleman,
''l wish to tell the leaders OF the West
Vlrginian about what they may expect
In this section In the. weather line.
will have. to give them some pretty
bad days. nothing in. store next week
but rain and snow with the thermome.
ter down in the morning and up at
night. This is going TO; be bad week
and all Fairnonters may, expect TO
wade around In the rain and slush for
the next seven days at least. want
to tell them also that next week Is
going to be bad f&r those with weak
lungs and pneumotia} Will get them II
they do not look OUT ".
Winter Is not over by long shot;
look what predict for the first day
OF March, Wednesday. the first spring
month, snow and a temperature rang.
ing from 35 to 80. and SO on through
tho rest OF the week. j fear March is
going to be. a bad honth and It is not
to become pleasantlrntil-about the ex-
treme latter part ofit or probably the
early part OF April.
"You know lshave recently taken a
few filings at the government weather
bureau. Every one who has Followed
the prediction sent out corty-elght
hours In advance by these higlrpaid
forecasters have not made good in
the weather for this Ylcln-
ity.sit's always-wlth few exceptions
been from to. ten 10 "a hours, later than
thaas sofs s;liasiS
have had the fright dope right along
3. ',contlnuco oI, Page Three,Js
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
NETs E0R SUICIDES
so MANY. HAVE JUMPED FROM
TALL BUILDINGS IN WINDY
clTYt'AuTHoRITlEs HAVE TAX.
z EN- UP MATTER.

CHICAGO. Feb. .27.-so many sui.
cldes by jumping from upper stories
down rotundas of buildings have oc.
CURED recently that the building dc.
nartment has taken steps to protect
persons on ground floors. &
Owners Of sixteen downtown office
buildings having rotundas more than
three stories In height have been or
'dered to stretch screens virtually
wire nets, across the second floor
openings, 10 protect those on the main
Ftloor from being struck by persons
mlklns suicidal leaps; q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
MINERk|LLED.
JOHN JOSIAH, A FOREIGNER,
CRUSHED UNDER FALLING
SLATE AT, FARMlNGToN MINE.

On Saturday evening shortly, before
nine O'Clock John Poshak, Polish mi.
ner, employed. at, the Farmington
mine at the Jamison Coal Company.
was killed by fall OF slate. He was
40 years OF age and is survived by his
widow and three children. He had
lived in this country for several years.
Coroner Frank A. Lloyd made all In.
vestlgation hut did not deem It neces.
sary 10 hold an inquest.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon with burial at Monongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
N#
Child Dead.

Heman Ira Sutherland. the two.year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Suther-
land, died last night at the home OF
his parents on Grafton street. Flu.
neral services were held this after.
noon at the residesce and interment
was made In Woodlawn cemetery by
Undrtaltr Il. L. Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
5FFA!S1

Beginning at 1880 Tuesday evening
the local lodge OF Elks will hold a
gineeiing Of more than usual Importance.
Several candidates Will be initiated
into the order; after which social
session will be held In the club rooms.
Steward Gleason Is preparing an elab.
orate menu for the occasion. All the
local members, and visiting EIks are
gcordlallyiinyited to attend. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
.DR Wiley
TAKES UNTO HIMSELF a BRIDE
4 AND WHEN THEY GET BACK
l FROM TIL HElR HONEYMOON HE,
WANTS GOOD OLD "HoME COOK.
FsINGnG- srs. 10 n - l9g q I
fBy United sPress.l

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 27.-Dr..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the chem
fstry department. was married at noon.
today to, Miss Anna Campbell, Of Kel..
ton, at the home OF the brides mother.
After the honey moon trip; couple
will live In Washington. ~.
Doctor Wiley declared that he want
ed to have home cooking" 81 /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
|. .R.RATTORNEYS
ARE HOLDING
SECRET ! meeting \
BEHIND CLOSED DOOR IN GOTH.
AM TO DISCUSS ACTION TAKEN
BY COMM ENcEs COMMISSION IN
REFUSING TO PERMIT ROADS
{, TO INCREASE. RAIEs-NoTHINo
M WIEEssB BESG1yEN OUT. -
8(By United ! Pres J. j !

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Behind
closed and carefully guarded doors,
many eminent lawyers, representing
railroads ain the official Classification
OF the territory including all eastern
trunk lines are this afternoon discuss.
ing refusal OF Interstate Commerce
Commission to advance freight rates.
What action will be taken cannot be
learned and the greatest care is being
taken TO give out no Information what.
ever. = ifsi y. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
WEE ING
BRAND PERFORMS HIS
LAST OFFICIAL ACT OVER CAS-.
kET OF WAR MINISTER ,sRuN
IN DELIVERING ORATiON,
(Dy United Press.)

tDy United Press.l
PARIS, Feb. 27.-Reallzlng probably
his last official act, Premier BRAND to.
day wept over The casket Of War Min.
lister Brun when delivering the funeral
address at the Austerlitz railway sta.
lion.
The streets were lined for two miles
with troops from the war Office station.
AT noon the body of Brun was taken
TO Marman for burial.
The French cabinet, headed by
Premier BRAND, resigned at one
o'clock this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

II Ia GRANGE. N. c., WIPED OUT.
~ 81 stBy United Prcss.)
"a NEW BORN. n. c., Feb. 27.-Thc
town Of La Grange, N. c., was wiped
out by fire to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
HARRY u. CLARK.

AT the Democratic convention held
at the Circuit Court room on Saturday
night a full ticket was nominated TO
be voted for at the coming election.
! The convention was called to order
by Charles E.gManley, chairman of the
Democratic city executive, committee,
who named Thomas D. Henderson as
temporary chairman and Walter r.
Haggerty as temporary secretary. The
temporary organization was made per-
manent. y,
( The mass convention divided into
ward conventions and nominated the.
candidates for councilmen and com.
mitteemen. -
In the First ward Dr. J. E. Oftner
was declared the nominee for ycoun.,
Gilman and John w. Harrington was
selected for committeeman.
Second ward nominated A. D. Simon
for the position that he now holds on
the board of city council. George
Lillyswas named for committeeman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
ASK
FOR MORE PAY
TO COMPLY WITH ORDERS OF
COMMERCE COMMISSION RELA.
TIVE TO EouIPPlN6 ROLLING
STOCK WITH SAFETY APPLl.
(By United Press. !

(By United Press.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Declaring
work Is too extensive to- hescomplet-
ed two months time allotted, the rail-
roads to-day apepaled to the. inter
state cornerce commission for more
time In which to equip cars and lnunier.
ous safety appliances required by a
recent supplement net TO regulate
CONNER L : q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
I. Dl'!l!' : 4
LASTING SEVERAL MINUTES oc.
OURS! AT MeKEEsPoRT, PA,
WHEN POLICE OPEN FIRE ON
FIVE MASKED BURGLARS
WHILE MAKING READY TO
! BLOW PosToFFlcE SAFE.
(Dy United Press.)

MckEESPORT, Pa. Feb. 81
Early this morning five desperate
masked men were detected robbing
the postofllce here by the police. Just
as the burglars were about to blow
open the safe, containing ten thou.
sand dollars. the police opened fire and
the robbers returned the shots.
The battle lasting for several min.
Ites when the burglars ran under n
yolley Of shots. and jumped Into an
making good their cs,
sapc.
No one was seriously injured In the
fight. s''&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27
GOV. CARROLL Of
MARYLAND. DEAD.
[By United press.l

10Y UHitcu EEess,B r.si.s ars sHs.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-John Lee
Carroll. Governor of Maryland, died
this morning at T:O5 o'clock.
He was In his eighty.second year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

Fair and colder; tonight; Tuesday
fair. Z. y Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

Continued on Page Three,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-27

Nls.hIng Succeed, Llke 8yc,IreuIa.Ion..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-29
MRS. GEORGE WEEKS DEAD

One OF the saddest deathes OF re-
cent years occurred last Thursday
in the University hospital at Ann Ar
Dor when Mrs. George Weeks of
Ithaca passed away. Four months
ago Mrs. Weeks was taken TO the
hospital at Ann Arbor for treatment
for an abscess. AT that time Mr..
Weeks accepted a position in Owosso
as manager of the Owosso creamery
Company and accompanied Mrs.
Weeks to Ann Arbor, returning to
Owosso expecting that his wife would
have recovered in a short time when
they would move their household
goods to their new home. However,
Mrs. Weeks did not improve and to
add to the danger of death, she gave
birth to a baby girl week ago Sat
urday night. The child is still living
and was taken to Ithaca with the
corpse of its mother. Three other
children besides the baby survive the
mother The funeral was held Mon
day at Ithaca. Mr.. Weeks and family
have the deepest sympathy of their
scores of Gratiot county friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-29
POTTER TAKES REINS

Howard Potter will take up the
duties OF his office OF county school
commissioner Saturday of this week
Mr.. Potter was elected to fill this
office on the Republican ticket last
spring by an overwhelming majority,
attesting both to his popularity and
the high esteem in which he is held
by those who know him. Mr.. Pot
ter is graduate of the Ithaca High
school and Alma college, and in both
institutions he was noted for his
brilliant scholarship. During his
sophomore year at college he carried
the work OF instructor along with his
regular student duties. He has been
teaching for a number of years and
in 1901 was an instructor in the
academy OF the college in this city.
Under his administration there is no
doubt but that the affairs of the of
fice will be conducted with efficiency.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-29

Between Fifty and Sixty Wholesalers
Visited Alma

Between fifty and sixty of the
wholesale merchants OF Toledo Wis
tied Alma Wednesday, coming here
on a private motor car over the Ann
Arbor railroad They were on a
general getting acquainted" trip
their object being to shake hands
with their patrons all along the lines
OF the Ann Arbor. They were sched-
uled to arrive in Alma at $3.50, but
were somewhat late. They visited the
business men of the city for a short
time and proceeded north. The
houses represented were the follow
ing: w. A. Gosline Coal Co., r. D.
Crane National Bank of Commerce,
SeconS Eational Bank, Toledo Bis
Booth blumn Co., Hardy Paint and
VarnisR Co., Bostwick Braun Co.,
Church, Mcconnell Co, Gasser Coffee
Co., Feilbach Co., Merrell & Broer
Co., Goodsell Mfg. Co., Collier Bar
nett Co., The Merrell Co, Brown,
Eager & Hull Co., STANDARD Simmons
Co, d. A. Yoder, F. " Culbertson
Paragon Refining Co., II. II. Lane &
Co., Chiesa Co, ,Walding, Kinnan &
Marvin, Ames, Bonner Co, Toledo
Plate and Window Glass Co., S. W.
Flowers, Simmons Boot & Shoe Co.,
Weed, Colburn Co., c. A. Mauk Lum-
Der Co., f. Bissell Co, Shaweker &
Co, Blade Printing and Paper Co.,
NJ. l. Wilcox Co., Banting Machine
Co, Maumee Rubber Co., Kaufman
Bros, Baumbardner & Co., Western
Shoe Co., Toledo Merchandise Co.,
Hull Bros. Umbrella Co. Conklin Pen
Co., Kinsey Mfg Co. Grandy Coal
Co., r. NJ. Bour Coffee Co, Atweed
Auto Co., Frank Mulholland, S. c.
Schenck Coal Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-29

F. Fishbeck, Sadie B. Gerard, Roy J
Gulick, Bristow Hood, Harry d.
Jackson, Lola A. McCarty, Ella J.
Miller, Lawrence E. Monticel, Floyd
d. Oswald, Ernestine Irene Palmer,
Beulah L. Parr, T. Arnold Robinson,
Bessie L. Schwartz, Letta Nj. Soper,
Mabel A. Wyant, Alger II. Wood
Laurel G. Welch
The invited guests were:
DR.. J. N. Day, Mrs. ]. N. Day, Miss
Edna Day, Mrs. G. S. Chesterton,
James Gargett, P. w. Creaser, Mrs.
P w. Creaser, Miss Mertie Creascr,
Miss Celia Creaser, c. L. Delavan,
Mrs. c. L. Delavan, D. Lloyd John
son Floyd Smith, Miss Cora Hearn,
Rev. G. L. Wood, Mrs. G. L. Wood,
Miss Julia Wynne, Paul Delavan,
Miss Jessie Potter, Franz Bahlke,
Miss Theresa Gee, Frank Parker,
Mrs. Frank Parker, Merrill Stuckey,
Miss Marcella Adams, Paul Kress,
Miss Beulah Parr, Miss Bertha
McLaren, Miss Annette McLaren,
Miss Olive Smith, Miss Jennie Smith,
Miss Mary Pringle, Bristow Hood,
Miss Mildred Kress, Fenton Fishbeck,
Miss Edith Palmer, Carlyn Delavan,
Miss Eta Hearn, Claiming Parsons,
Miss Hazel Bahlke, Jessie Callhan,
A. W. Brock, Mrs. A. w. Brock,
Paul Morgan, Elsie Boyer, Vern
Johnson, Mrs. Vern Johnson, Paul
Crandell Miss Winnie Booth, Miss
Grace Messenger, Miss Sadie Messin-
ger, Miss Mildred Schaffer, Miss Ina
Hayward, Chas. VanWegan, Mrs.
Chas. VanWegan, Paul Austin, Miss
Helen Willard, Downie Vought. Miss
Alma Vought, Miss Pearl Eyer, Miss
Flossie Clark, and others.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-29
ALMA WOOL MARKET
MeSSrS Cash, POllaSky and Brewer
We're the Buyers

Nearly $4,000 pounds of wool have
been purchased and shipped from Al
ma by the three principal wool buyers
here, V. p Cash, F. Z. Pollasky and
c. l.. Brewer. Mr. Cash states that
he has bought about $4,000 pounds,
shipping all OF it to Boston. Most
OF it was sold through jobbers to the
Boston market He shipped -four
carloads. F. E. Polasky was the
next largest buyer, getting $4,000
pounds, the most of which went di-
rect to Boston, part of it being sent
to Detroit He shipped three car
loads. c. l.. Brewer was next in
order of amount purchased in Alma,
getting $1,000 pounds all of which
went to Rhode Island. Mr. Brewer
also picked up some 1000 pounds at
Elm Hall, and $4,000 at St. Louis
The prices have averaged 1917 cents
per pound cost prices, ranging from
rs to 20 cents. The season has been
one of the largest in view of product
for several years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-29

Market Firm and Price Advancing
Many Beans in GratiOt

The bean market has been look
ing up lately, raise in price of about
twenty cents bushel having brought
out a good deal of the crop which had
been stored in the farmers barns
waiting for a betterment in the mar
ket. Hand picked beans are bring
ing about $1.s5 to $19O to the farmer
and as result the bean jobbers
all over the state. This section has
not felt the rush so much as other
parts of the state because of the fact
that the farmers are so busy making
up for the damage done by the re-
cent hail storm by replanting crops.
1t is stated on good authority the
greater part of the land which is be-
ing replanted is being given over to
beans.
1t is announced by the Secretary OF
the Michigan Bean Jobbers' Associa-
ton, Mr.. V. p. Cash, of Riverdale,
that there will be special meeting
of the Michigan bean men in De-
troit the first part of July to deter
mine upon an improved method for
grading beans which will used in the
buying in the, future. The regular
meeting of the association will be
held in Detroit in September.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-29

rules are a fine not exceeding five
dollars and costs or imprisonment in
the county Jail for not more than ten
days for the first offense; a fine not
exceeding fifty dollars and costs or
Imprisonment for not more than
thirty days for the second offense;
and subsequent offenses, a fine not
exceeding one hundred dollars or i'm
prisonment in the Detroit House of
Correction for a period not exceed
ing thirty days. Justices of the Peace
have jurisdiction to try cases in their
counties and to pass sentence. Rec
ords Of all convictions are sent to the
Secretary of State at Lansing, so
that all offenses in the state count
in determining whether the offense is
the first, second or third.
Nothing in the act from which
these statements are taken shall be
construed to curtail the privilege to
prosecute a civil action for damages
in case of injury. Owners of motor
vehicles are liable for damages done
by their machine unless it has been
stolen
Local ordinances respecting the
control of motor vehicles are pro-
hibited, with the exception of those
relating to special public grounds
such as parks and cemeteries.
Any police officer from city, village,
township or county can arrest in their
own or any adjoining county violators
Of the laws whom they know per-
sonally to have violated the laws.
To sum up: To display no lights
during the period from an hour after
sunset to an hour before sunrise; to
fail to stop upon request or signal
Continued on page y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-29
NEN TRA|N SERVICE
Eighteen Passenger Trains a Day
Through Alma
ADDITIONAL MOTOR SERVICE
The Ann ArbOr Puts on Two Night Trains and
an Additional Motor Gar

Do you want to get out OF the city
Walk over to the Union Station and
in few minutes there will be a train
for you. Eighteen trains a day out
Of the city, and it might be added,
eighteen into it as we'll is the pas
senger service now given Alma by
the Ann Arbor and Pere Marquette
railroads. Since last Sunday the
Ann Arbor has sent four regular
trains north each day, four south,
two motor cars north and two south,
while the Pere Marquette has sent
three trains east and three west,
making total of eighteen passenger
trains a day besides numerous ex-
cursions.
The motor cars put on recently
by the Ann Arbor have proved them
selves a paying proposition. They
have been patronized very literally
since their first run, each car being
crowded as a general thing; Their
fast time, cleanliness, frequent stops
and general comfort are evidently
much appreciated In addition to the
motor cars the Ann Arbor has put
on two midnight fast trains, ione
from Toledo to Frankfort, the other
from Frankfort to Toledo. These
trains are run for the benefit OF tour
lists to the northern part of the state.
Sleepers will be carried and the trains
will pass each other here.
The revised schedule for the north
and south bound Ann Arbor trains
is as follows:
North bound trains: 7:3s a. m,
80 p. m, 1892 p m, and 1853 a. m.
North bound motor cars: 9:54 a.
m. and 4;26 p. m.
South bound trains: 7:3S a. m,
3:34 p. m, 300 p. m. and 1853 a. m.
South bound motor cars: 1925 a.
m. and 62S p. m.
Alma is fortunate in its railroad
facilities. Ever since the Ann Arbor
swung its tracks into Alma, the big
gest little city in the heart of Mich
igan has had extraordinary railroad
service, and the putting on of the
flyers some months ago by the Pere
Marquette and this latest addition
to the schedule by the Ann Arbor
gives Alma no peer among the sur
rounding cities for efficient service.
The freight service is likewise of the
best. Points all over Michigan and
the principal centers all over the
country can be reached from Alma
upon short notice.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-29
BROCK-NAGEL WEDDING
Miss Lulu E. N. Brock Married June Z
at Paffal, Mexico
DAUGHTER OF A. ". BROCK
OF This City-MiSs Brock Graduate of the
Alma High School

One of Alma's most popular young
ladies was married in far away Mex
leo Wednesday June Z, when Miss
Lulu Brock and Frank J. Nagel were
welded. The civil ceremony neces-
sary in Mexico was performed in the
afternoon by the Jefe Poltico and the
and the religious ceremony by the
Congregational minister in the even
ing The wedding took place at the
home of friend of Miss Brooks, a
Miss Bradley. Two brothers Of the
bride, w. +. and Arthur Brock were
present.
Miss Brock is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Brock of this city.
She received her High school educa-
ton here being graduated from the
Alma school in 1903 She later took
courses at Alma college and after
wards was graduated from the Uni
vcrsity of Michigan. She left Alma
for Mexico two years ago and since
that time has been teaching in pri-
vate school for the children OF Amer
ican families. She is a charming
young lady and her many Alma
friends wish her every happiness, Mr..
Nagel is an influential mining en-
gineer. connected in bushes with the
two Brock brothers.