davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25

order a case of Calumet Brewing
CO.'S Book Beer. Bottled in quarts
and pints. Phone PA. mo,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25

We make a speciality of Chiropodv
and eiectrolysis. r. NJ. Baker. Hair.
dresser, Phone 463. moo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25

Ask for Calumet Brewing Co.'S Book
Beer. Its good. m25
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25

= READ THE NEWS WANT ADO. >
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25
Highway Commissioner.

The first contest to develop was for
the Office of Commissioner of High
ways. George Hall, Sr., contesting the
denomination of Charles Mugford
the present incumbent. Mr.. Mugford
won on the first ballot the vote being
3S TO %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25
Overseer Of Highways.


There were seven candidates for the
Office of overseer of highways. James
! b. Burrill, Richard Browning, Anton
Vale, Ed. LaMere, William Oliver.
Alex Silvola and Fred Morgan. II took
twelve ballots to decide this contest.
which proved TO be the most interest
ing Of the evening. Mr.. Sivola, the
present incumbent. won out by 10
votes over his next nearest opponent,
Anton Vale. Two ballots were thrown
out because 81 votes were cast in each.
there being only 60 delegates entitled
to seats. The balloting resulted as fol-
lows
First ballot-James Burrill, IA: Rich
ard Browning, 3; A. Vale, II: Ed. La
Mere, 4; William oliver, 8; Alex Silvo-
la, 49, Fred Morgan. 2.
Second-Burrill, II; Richard Brown
ing, 1; A. Vale, II; Ed. LaMere 5; w.
Oliver, 4; A. Silvola, IS: +. Morgan, /.
Third ballot-Burrill. IA: A. Vale, 90;
LaMere 4; Oliver, 3; Silvola, 10.
Fourth-Burrill, 13; Vale, 10; La
Mere, Z; oliver. 3; Silvola. Is.
IFNfth-Burrill Il; Vale. IS: LaMere,
Z; Oliver, 2; Silvola. 49,
Sixth-Burrill, 3; Vale. 16; I.aMere,
4; Oliver. 2; Silvola 26
Seventh-Burrill. 10: Vale 10: La
Mere, 4; oliver, 3: Silvola- "a.
Eighth-Burrill, H. Vale. 21; La
Mere. 1; Silvola, 81.
Ninth-Burrill. TO- Vale, 49,; La
Mere. 2; Silvola. "a.
Tenth--Burrill, Z; Vale, 10: LaMere.
e: Silvola, 32.
For J. Of p. to Fill Vacancy.
For Justice of the Peace to fill va
cancy, there were nine candidates. 1t
took three ballots TO decide this Rich
ard #. Hicks winning out handily. The
balloting resulted as follows:-
F'irst---P. Charter q; o. Richards. s ::
J. b. Curtis 10; r. T. Hicks, %; Hor-
ace Broulette, 0: Frank A. Helner. g.:
q. Barnham. L. f. b. Trathen. 2; @. l..
Perreault, 0.
Second-Charrier, z; Richards, 5
Curtis. s.; Hicks. 2S; Hellner, Z; Barn
ham. 2; Trathen, 2; Perreault. l.
Third-Charrier. 5; Richards. 4; Cur
tbs, s; Hicks. "a; Hellner, s; Trathen,
3; Perreault /.
For J. Of p. Full Term.
For Justice of the Peace for a full
term, there were eight candidates. II
took four ballots to decide this. re-
sulting in Justice Armits re-napina-
ton. The balloting resulted as fol-
lows:-
First-Thomas Penhall, IS: David
Armit, 81; Il. Barnham. 4; J. II. Curtis.
S; o. Richards, 5; T. d. Trathen. 3:
IA. Broulette. 1; g. l.. Perreault. 0.
second-Penhall, 21; Armit, 25;
Barnham, 2; Curtis. 8; Richards. 4:
Trathen, /; Broulette, 1; Perreault, o.
Third-Penhall. %; Armit, 20: Barn
Peoples Ticket Named.
:. Following the regular convention a
second convention was held, at which
the Peoples ticket was placed I'm
nomination The Peoples ticket en-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25

News want ads BRING results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25
GA NJ BLING

wise man OF woman leaves nothing garoh,
do tha And gamblers generally lose SUMMERS
when you purchase piano not rambliro
~ !" certainty ana there is possible chance Of =
our stock consists of the Masop
cono'er Cable Kingsbury wellington also the fa,o "
inner Player Pianos These pianos their
can be traced There is doubt high quality
sell good dependable others
S2'6 $500 and is vaIua 70
money and positively for an a.
sell pianos 6 per cent sjT0rI
terest on such on
time unless he charges doesn't spec,v g.
contract is charged the instrument o.
Is best II takes
Calumet Of the NJ chioo
whose capital and dollars Ik ne
In Dunn or Bradseets last doubt
don't gamble 800 -
The Gable Piano Company
is Fifth Street Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25

"a wise man or woman leaves nothing to chance ony -,
do that And gamblers generally lose ' e""o'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-25

ID. C. McRae, Captain.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
GROCER E S

Box fancy candy ------ 10c
Mixed Christmas candy, ID. 15c
All kinds mixed or assorted
nuts, new crop, ID. ----- Csc
Imported Symarian figs,
new crop, ID. ----- Csc
Fine assortment cookies, ID. Csc
Ginger snaps, 2 lbs. for Csc
Boiled cider, per bottle, - 35c
Large stuffed olives, bottle, 35c
Queen olives, very fancy,
bottle, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 35c
Large assortment of pipes,
make dandy present, Csc to 81
Fancy red apples, box $1.25
California navel oranges, doz 45c
California lemons, doz. - 40c
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Toyland, Drugs, Etc.
Largest Assortment of Toys
Ever Brought to the
Reservation

NlLNkl<11NlNI1 4 " ~
We nOlU haze on exhi-
bii0n in one of our lUit1d0lus,
the first electric train to reach
the reservation.
Large assortment of
Dolls at prices 1Oc TO $500
Toilet sets, large ass0rf-
n1enf from .SI.OO to $3.50
Mems Military sets
from $50 to 500
Ladies' manicure sets
Iv0ry handle price l.75
KOdaks, nice assortment
also cameras S 90 to 30. 90
Post card albums,
leather bound, Csc to 3. 90
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Hardware Department

Hardware Department
Bullying With Suitable Pres
ents for Every Member
of the Family
Nickle Plated Spoons, set
OF six per set ---- Is
Pocket Knives. We have
an unusual large assert
ment of knives in plain
and pearl handles 15c to 200
Nickle Plated Table Spoons
per set of six -- Is
Shaving Sets, Razor Brush
and Strop. Price $3.50 to 300
Sugar Shells, silver plated / 90
Men, Women and Boys
Skates $1.0O to- --- 3 90
% Rifles, single and re-
peating $500 to------- IL 90
Safety Razors. A good
safety razor ------- | 90
Gillette safety razor --- S 100
Watches, Ingersoll 100
lngersoll, Jr. . 200
Carving Sets, from $500
to- S 90
Roger Bros. 1847 Knives
and Forks, per set ----- 500
Fancy Hanging Lamps
from $3.50 to -- l3 so
STOVES AND RANGES
Make your wife a present of a
a new range. Special prices dur
ing the holidays.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-12-08
Furniture Department

Child's Rockers, something
nice -----------.---- 1 so
Rugs. A fine assortment
from $1.50 to -------- 20 90
Sewing Rockers ------ Is
Fancy Mission Rockers.
Something attractive for
the home from $3.50 to- $50
Couches, plush upholster-
ing, prices $40 to- 1900
Davenports unfold at one
motion. Bed davenport
has graceful swell front,
upholstered, 47x72, sani-
tary Is 90
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
NEN ?. D. RULINGS
Registered Mail and Money Orders
Objects Of Order

Two new rules affecting the postoffice
service went into force on Sunday, Jan
uary I. It was announced locally that
one of the changes affects the registry
department and the other the money
order branch. Heretofore all registered
letters and parcels were placed in extra
heavy envelopes and sealed and read
dressed. This it was believed made
them safer and protected them in case
the original package broke open. 1t
also disguised the contents. This will
here after he done away with and there
will be no additional wrapping, cards
being attached when receipts are de-
sired. This, it is hoped, will aid in
cutting down the expenses of the SER
vice.
The new form of money orders will
be used from now on, the old orders
being discontinued in all Offices. The
old form.h had an advice or duplicate of
the order, which was sent to the post
master from where the money order was
to he collected. Under the new simpli-
fed system there is no duplicate, the
single or1er being made out and collect
ed by the recipient without the post
master receiving duplicate The ex-
press companies have never issued
duplicates with their money orders and
it is not believed necessary for the post
Office department to do so. Both of
these moves will help in decreasing ex-
penditures by lessening labor and
supplies OF paper and printing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Lorimer investigating commit.
tee submitted its report to the full
committee on privileges and elections.
The report vindicates Mr.. Lorimee,
finding the brikery could not be traced
to him and that bribery had not de-
stroyed his constitutional majority.
The report is unanimous, being signed
By the seven members Of the commit
tee which conducted the investigation
The Chinese throne has issued an
ediot refusing to create a constitution
mortal recently presented by the nar
tionsi assembly, and also declining to
ACCEPT the designations Of the grand
councillors.
Three jurors saved Attorney Charles
E. Erbstein from conviction on the
charge that he bribed Grant Mo
Cutchen. Juror in the second trial Of
Legislator Lee O'Neil Browne, to vote
for his clients acquittal. The first bal
lot stood nine for conviction to three
for acquittal. At the finish the division
was six to six and the jury was dis
charged.
President Taft, in an address before
the American Society for the Judicial
Settlement Of international Disputes,
in Washington, gave assurances that
the country need not fear the so-called
war scare. He said: There Is not the
slightest reason for such a sensation
because we are at peace with all the
nations of the world, and are quite
likely to remain SO"
Former Minister Of Justice p. A
Alberti of Sweden, the revelation OF
whose banking frauds In 1908 scan
dalised the country, was sentenced to
eight years penal servitude. Alberu
suffered a physical collapse In March,
1909. while awaiting trial.
At least 20 families, variously esti-
metetd AT from $50 TO 10 men, women
and children were drowned following
the sinking of their island home. The
island is In the center of the Ilopango
lagoon. off Salvatore, disappeared, aft
or a series of earthquakes.
Famine threatens more than a MIL
lion Chinese in the northern part Of
the province of Anhui section of the
country subject TO destructive Hoods
from the Huai river and It's tributar-
les.
The Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional bank Of Anson, Tex, has been
closed by It's directors. Drought and
bad crops are given as the cause.
The Kentucky court Of appeals has
allowed a woman who defended and
won her own case IS as attorneys
fees.
England is In the throes Of the worst
foods the country has experienced in
80 years. The water in some sections
IL IL feet deep. the result of almost
incessant rains since the FIRST of this
month. In many villages the people
have been forced to seek refuge In the
ton stories Of their housse.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
GAVE HIN l. BIBLE
Marcus POllaSky Presents Chase S.
Osborn With Marked Copy
BOOK OF Proverbs A FAVOR|TE
Governor Took Oath Of Office With the Cliff In
HlS Hand

A Lansing dispatch, under date
of January 2, had the following to say
of Alma's citizen, Marcus Pollaski
"The bible which Governor Osborn
carried when he took the oath of Office
was given him by Marcus Pollaski,
the promoter, who ten years ago
wanted TO build a subway system in
Detroit. Some 20 years ago Pollaski
told Osborn if ever he were elected
governor of Michigan, he must carry
with him a bible which he, Pollaski,
would give him, and he must be guided
by certain verses of the scripture,
which he would mark. Osborn had
practically forgotten the incident until
today Pollaski showed up in Lansing
with a fine bible, which he presented
to the governor In it he had marked
according TO the agreement, the first
fifteen verses of the second chapter of
Proverbs, which read as follows:
My son, if thou wilt receive my
words, and hide my commandments
with thee
So that thou incline thine ear unto
wisdom and apply thine heart to
understanding;
Yea, if thou criest after knowl-
edge, and lifteth up thy voice for
understanding;
If thou seekest her as silver, and
searchest for her as for hid treas
ures;
Then shalt thou understand the
fear of the Lord, and find the knowl
edge of God.
For the Lord giveth wisdom; out
OF his mouth cometh knowledge and
understanding.
He layeth up sound wisdom for
the righteous; he is a buckler to
them that walk uprightly.
He keepeth the paths of judgment,
and preserveth the way of his saints
Then shalt thou understand right
eousness and judgment, and equity;
yea, every good path.
When wisdom entereth into thine
heart, and knowledge is pleasant to
thy soul;
Discretion shall preserve thee; un-
derstanding shall keep thee;
To deliver thee from the way of
the evil man, from the man that
speaketh forward things;
Who leave the paths of upright
ness, to walk in the ways of dark
ness;
Who rejoices to do evil, and de-
light in the forwardness of the
wicked;
Whose ways are crooked, and they
froward in their paths.
Governor Osborn took the bible,
carried it in his hand when he took
the oath, and declares he will endeavor
to live up TO the moral of the marked
texts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
They WON'T GO BACK

Back to the farm, we have been
commanding and urging, but people
are not going back to the farm. There
is a smaller proportion of the popula-
ton of Michigan now making their
livings on the farm and from the farm
than at any time~since this state was
organized. There has been more
preaching and teaching during recent
years relative to the necessity of hav-
ing more farmers and fewer city
dwellers than ever before. but in
spite of efforts in that direction the
number of city dwellers are increas-
ing in larger proportion than ever be-
fore while the number of farmers is
growing smaller. 1t is to this fact, of
course, that in large part is due the
increase in the price of farm produce.
This is a condition which it was
thought supply and demand would
naturally be expected TO care for. But
the remedy is not being applied as
promptly as it should be. In the
meantime, however, it seems to be
true that about all we can do is to
keep the fact in mind that this state
and this entire country OF ours greatly
needs more farms and more farmers
and could probably dispense with
many of its city dwellers to the gen
eral advantage of all concerned, espe-
cially if the city people would consent
to become producers OF butter and
eggs and poultry and pork.-Cadillac
News and Express.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
Most Important Events Told in Con.
denSed Form
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Latest Home and Foreign Items Of Greatest
Interest

Eldress Anna White. head OF 10
North Family Of shakers. 10 dead q
Mount Lebanon, Mass. at tho age a
ssvsnty-nine years. She was q men
Der Of . wealthy New York family.
and was herself possessed Of consilp
cradle wealth, which she devoted -
the shaker propaganda
The x. II. Hartman dairy at Ardsa.
NJ Y. Is to be closed. Mr.. HarrimAnS
daughter. Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsay.
will undertake shsepraising on the
place.
Mrs. r. r. Brown, q sister Of 0sA.
Stirling Price, former governor q
Missouri. died at her home In West
Seattle Of blood poisoning resulting
from a scratch on her hand from q
splinter Of wood four days ago.
Carl Hagenbeck, the collector and
trainer of wild animals, died at h;s
home In the midst OF his vast TOO
logical garden at Stellingen, q suburb
Of Hamburg.
Every wheel on the system stopped
turning and every employs on the
Central of Georgia road ceased to
work for Ave minutes during the fu-
neral at Macon of Maj. J. r. Hanson.
president Of the road.
President Gomez has accepted the
resignation of Maj Gen. Pine Guerra
as commander-in-chief of the Cuban
army.
Governor-elect Frederick w. PlaiS
ted OF Maine, who was unable to at
tend the dinner to the Democratic
governors-elect in New York, Is Ill at
his home at Augusta with bronchitik
Senator Lafayette Young of Iowa
made his maiden speech in the sem
ate. Incidentally he stepped on the
toes of his colleague, Senator Cum
Minis, and, while admitting that tarin
revision was necessary, refused to in
dorse the Cummins proposal to amend
the rules OF the senate and house 70
bring such thing to pass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
FORMER ALMA CITIZEN
Died at Flint Early in December
1910

The Flint Journal of December CON
tanned the following account of the
death of a former resident of Alma.
The Journal said
Following an afternoon spent in
viewing the Christmas displays in the
stores, visiting with several friends
downtown and taking trip to the
top of the new Flint p. Smith build
ing which she frequently expressed a
desire to see, Mrs. Archie t. Miller,
aged 40, 703 Harrison street, and
we'll known through the western part
of Genesee county and in Alma as a
prominent business woman, and who
had been an invalid for several years,
was taken suddenly i'll late Tuesday
and died at her home late yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Miller was particularly well
known in Swartz Creek, where she
was in business for about 18 years.
During that time she had been post
mistress for four years Under Harri-
sons administration and was mana
ger for both telephone companies, in
creasing the number of subscribers to
nearly 800 for both companies. She
was also manager OF the dry goods de-
partment of a general store conduct
ed by Mr.. Miller and assisted him in
the bank of Swartz Creek of which he
was the cashier for three years. The
bank will be closed Saturday after
noon during the hours of the funeral.
A large numbeor of Swartz Creek resi-
dents have arranged to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Miller had been a sufferer with
rheumatism for about 25 years, but
during the most of that time had been
very active in business and it was not
until about three years ago that she
ever complained of her condition.
Then she decided to give up business.
She moved to- Flint to join her hus-
band on February Is, this year Mr.
Miller has been engaged extensively
in the real estate business here for
about three years. For the last year
Mrs. Miller had been unable to walk
and was forced 10 use a wheel-chair to
get about with, but had always been
cheerful despite her sufferings She
seemed in especially good spirits on
her trip downtown Tuesday.
Minnie DePew was born in Hamil-
ton, Ont, December ?, 1864 She liv-
ed there until she was 10 years and
attended high school in that city Then
she moved to Alma, Mich, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David DePew.
She resided there for about 10 years
until her marriage TO Archie s. Miller
on September 10 1880, after which
they moved to Swartz Creek. Mrs.
Miller was a member of the Epis-
copal church, which she joined in
Canada. She was a member of Willet
hive No $50, L. O. T. NJ. NJ, of Swartz
Creek. Resides the husband. Mrs
Miller is survived by her father and
one sister. Miss Esabel DePew. OF
Toledo, Ohio
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Bartshe and WI, pit sw of
sw, sec 81, North Star. ......$ 1900
A. E. Mulholland ct al to V. H.
Shepard and WI, lot ~, Wood
ward add, Alma ............. 1000
c. p. Stone and WI to ]. P. King
and WI, pit ne of NV, sec 81,
lthaca minimum oOU
s. H. Snyder to c. Nelson, pit ne
sec 81, Seville ............... 1900
L. St. John and WI to w. Little,
pit ne of ne sec 4, Wheeler $50
H. A. and B. Naldrett to E. z.
Loudenbeck, VIZ of Sc, sec "a,
North Shade ............. 5000
d. Posey and WI to w. S. Som
erville, pit w of sec IL. En-
erson ....................... 10000
Z. j. Clark and WI to c. J. Ber-
nard, lot 9 and pt lot 8 blk 81,
81. LOUIS 5lO
]. Miner and VT to r. A. Oster.
E12 of NV sec Fl Bethany. 1000
]. M. Michael and WI to c. II.
Vogel, VIZ of NV sec ID, p.
River Observation-Disclosures. 43Oo
c. H. Vogel to D. Posey, pit ne
and pit NV of Sc, and pit sc of
NV sec 18, Bethany ........ 5000
N. Z. and w. c. Naldrett to NJ.
and A. Z. Treester, lots 1913
and pit lots l4-15, Middleton. 1000
NJ. and A. E. Treseter to B. ].
and F. E. c. Shong, sw of sw
sec I, Fulton ............... 800
L. B. Gregg and WI to ]. B.
and B. NJ Wooley, NJ of sw
sec IS, Elba ............... 5400
NJ. NJ. Copp and WI to E N.
Chadwick and WI, lots 27-28
blk 20, Alma .............. 1900
d. w. c. Tiffany and WI to ].
Borough and WI, pit NV sec 9,
Elba .................... 500
A. Sutfn and WI to F. Kellogg
and WI, lot 8 and pit lot ! blk
II, Bannister .............. 1905
J. Z. Let's and WI to NJ A.
Let's, lot g blk ? and lot blk
., Bannister ................. !
+. II. Naldret and wife to w. c.
and n. f. Naldrett, pit sw and
pit sw Of NV sec 81, Newark. 1000
s. A. Tubbs and WI to B. l. Gee,
sw sec p, Sumner. 2400
d. Zimmerman ct al TO c. Cum
mings and WI, lots 1913 blk
2, Elwell add, ST. Louis ...... 25U
f. H. Bernard ct at TO c. Spen-
Ger, lots 3-4-5-6-7-8-o blk 6,
Smith add, St. Louis .,...... l400
O. F. Mey and WI to G. Spencer,
lot 9 blk 2, Smith add, St.
Louis ....................... 1900
+. Wecas and WI to d. Kirby,
EH of sc sec 81, Elba ...... 1000
d. f. Kirby and WI to E. Hart,
E15 of Sc sec 81, Elba ........ 1900
F. Peabody and WI to A. Price
and W.T. lot 3 blk F. N. E.,
Ithaca Observation-Disclosures. 05O
J. and p Biddle to F. Gallagher
and WI, E15 of Sc sec Fl, N.
maven .................... HUV
J. NJ. Shelter and WI to G. NJ.
Valance, sc of Sc sec 4, Fulton 1000
T. A. Goodwin and WI to A.
Strouse and W.T. lot blk 2,
Phillips add, Ithaca .......... 1000
/. MIWelch to f. N Chadwick,
pit sw of ne sec "a, Arcadia. $50
L. and d. Wilbur to II. V.
Welch, pit sw of ne "a, Arcadia 2)0
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
low on take their chances of prosecu-

now on take their chances of prosecu-
ton.
Women and children have no voice
in legislation, neither can they, like
men, if not satisfied, pick up and go to
some other community. Necessity has
compelled them to submit to demands
of their employer. But shorter work
day is the tendency, and the effect will
be seen upon every hand, in better
health, longer life, and in the end a
vastly improved citizenship which will
add much for the future TO human
power and happiness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services i'll Baptist church next Sun
day. l0:00 preaching, subject THE
Fatherhood of God" II 80 Sunday School
$3.50 Junior b. Y. p. T.. 900 b, Y. =. L.
700 preaching, subject, The Brother
hood of Man" Members of fraternal
organizations particularly invited TO
this service.
w. II. Cook, Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Services every Sunday at I0:30 a. m.
in the Knights of Pythias hail Wednes-
day evening services at 7;30. Reading
room open Saturday afternoon from two
to four o'clock same place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
Announcement

| desire to announce to my friends
that am a candidate for the office oi
Circuit Judge.
Dated ian. 4. 1911.
GEORGE p. STONE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
NJ E. CHURCH

Morning service at 1000; Sunday
School at 1890; Epworth League and
Glass meeting at 600 p. m. Evening
service at 100. Mid-week service at
7:3o Thursday evening in lecture room
of church
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05

Ithaca, Michigan, Jan Sid. 1911.
announce my candidacy, as a Demo-
crat, for the office of Circuit Judge at
the primary election, March ist, loII.
John T. Mathews.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
ST. MARY's CHURCH

Mass at Alma Sunday morning at
s o'clock. In st. Louis at 1890.
Instruction for children will be given
in st. Louis at 10 o'clock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Services held at l0:31 every Lords
day at the e.. A. X. hall over Webb's
bakery. Bible study az ~ noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05

FOR SALE-Several Houdans Crock.
rells, enquire at 2l4 Ely st. 1557t2 pd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH
Morning services at 1000 O'Clock, Sun
day school at II l15 O'Clock.
s. j. Potter, Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-01-05

w. II. Cook, Pastor.