davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Snap 81
x Shots
MAIDEN MEDITATIONS.

''''' SGlN mEOl - lOlNO.
woman who is interested only
herself probably never looks At
4 soul with half as much careful n
aon as she bestows on her first
b hair
be girl who thinks it would be fine
10 nave to work so hard for Il
ne probably does not know that
Woman who kills time or the
nam who drugs her own soul does
pre- nil. work than her little sis
H iol. ever has to do.
Your husband speaks TO you i'm a
obtaining ten grains of sharp
F. ana you reply in a tone the
as eleven grains of bitterness
aon { he taken off your guard ov
/ explosion that results.
[ .24uette is a rose from which
~ lover plucks a worm eaten
But the thorns remain to prick
.o'er who marries her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
ONLY USED
FOUR BOTTLES
But These Were Enough to
Prove the Merit of Car
dui, the Woman's
Tonic.

Golden. Ill.-"Having used Cardul.
the woman's tonic. in my family. for
number OF years" writes Mrs. Kate
Metz, OF this town, and always with
such good results. / feel it my duty
to write you about it, so that you
may publish my letter
My mother is living with me. and
she is SO years old. For the past three
or four years she has been troubled
great deal with cramping spells, and
all kinds Of stomach troubles. For
days at a time sine would have d Sc
we're headache.
After reading the Ladies' Birthday
Almanac, and seeing how much Car
dui has helped other women who
were sick and ailiug, she decided to
give it a trial. So she got bottle
and began taking it, three times
day. Since then she has been getting
along simply fine.
Mother only used up four bottles
Of the Cardui, but she is no longer
troubled with the severe headaches,
and her stomach is so much stronger
that she can eat most anything. She
is so glad for what Cardui did for her
we both feel that any lady who is
not strong and well would be greatly
benefited by the use of Cardui"
Try Cardui for your troubles.
n B.--Write TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooRa Tenn. for Special Instructions,
and 64- page book Home Treatment for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
The Quandary.


..,r,,,.o IL. mo letter for Won" laid
R,t,ortin gtarnI,
- I,ttor,,. tba man proaped 1T
,,.,,, w., l,, ,oseibla There must he a
49, ',''
.,,,tou thar. 10 arntb.r letter from
s,.t,,,,II,.Ib " sid Rnbortiu but as
So, 800 lnrI.,rcd the others were not
~, ,,',, 8, sccr,,e ouito unnecessary
~, ,,o,, III. one"
M, -, t,,r,,ad ,s ,ale ae a sheet.
M. r;,., tI,itchnd and tho tears came
- ~. lt,, bl,a 80.
D,i,o,tin feIt bis heart growing
....s,
..,-t,a, ,.o,, won't chou. me the LET %
So, ,,,,s,oI Zirnroarroarn
~ ,ll,,, go ,,'b,' I should
..,, u"'I gLo,,lE IjiI,o CO. ID,,rb IN saa
g., D,
.>..,. .,t a. ,.,o,,ob have ro
NoWi Una IL .,Il, - ,,a,, COME
nloIr '''''' w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

tn HE winter Of lS47 was unusu-
ally severe. The north wind
swept through the streets,
bowling and biting, sweeping the
snow before it. Everything was Gov
cred with a thick coat Of ice.
one forenoon. when Robertin an
Old employee Of the postoffice, had
Just sat down at his desk in the pig
eonholes of which all Poste Restante
letters We're kept alphabetically. he
suddenly heard somebody knocking
furtiyeiy "a the closed opening.
He threw IL open and saw a long,
thin. emaCiRted and hungry-lOoking
face Illuminated by two bright blue
eyes and surrounded by mass of
fair curly hair. The stranger wore
an old dressing gown, light gray
trouser much too wide for his thin
legs. a pair of miserable shoes. and
carried under his arm an old. badly
deuted trombone which told a long
story of desperate struggles ending
in hopeless misery.
Produces Letter.
There was something so touching
about the whole figure Of the man
that Robertin Immediately forgot his
first impulse to burst out lHughing.
He felt nothing but pity but tried to
conceal his emotion, pretending gruff-
ness.
What do You Want2" he Erowled.
Excuse me. sir" said the man with
the trombone. my name is thinner
mann and ! would like to ask"
You are expecting letter, ] sup
pose
Voc sir"
From where 800
From Schwalbach!
Robertin examined the contents of
the last pigeouhule and produced an
enormous letter the address OF which
was in several handwriungs
HERR ZIMMERMANN.
ARTIST AND MUNICIPAL MUSI-
CLAN AT BISCHWILLER
IN KANTON SCHWALBACH
FOR THE TIME BEING
IN PARIS
POSTE RESTANTE.
There were seven lines altogether.
the last two ones in enormous big
letters. evidently written by the hand
of "A child. The pO.tuifiCe had stamp
ed the figure L. on the letter, which
meant there were no stamps on II
and double postage must be collected
from the addressed.
Robertin handed the letter to Zim-
hermann. who studied the address
very carefully He held it in his hand
for about two minutes and then hand
ed ii back.
Isn't it yours" Rohertin asked in
surprise.
NO sir / shall call later" muir
mercd the musician, as he touched MS
hat i'm salute and disappeared through
the door
When Robertin san him again
about two weeks later he had almost
forgotten HIM Another letter had
arrived. II was the same coarse.
heavy paper and the same address IN
various handwritings.
AS before Zimmerman examined
the letter most carefully only to hand
il back and declare that 1t was not
for him Then he bowed In his mum
BILE way and left.
Weeks passed before he appeared
again. and in the meantime Robertln
had thought the matter over tie was
a very good -natured man, hut he did
not like to be made fun Of. and ne
suspected this fellow with the denied
trombone.
zimmerman called again Sunday
morning, and, AS before, he asked for
a letter
Tho OuaudoTy
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Charles E. Williams has been vls-
lting Smyrna friends this week.
Miss Mildred Tarbutton is the guest
Of friends az Clayton
Mrs Edward Donnelly and chill
drcn are spending some time with
Mrs John Shortall. at Clayton.
Miss Ruth Ainncr has been visit
ing friends at Cheswold.
City Judge and Mrs Philip q.
Churchman left yesterday for Atlantic
City, n j.. where they will spend
3 few days
George S. Capello and daughter,
Mrs. George S. Capelle. Jr., and her
son. Harold, who have been stop
ping at the Marlborough-Bl
Atlantic City NJ j.. with Mr. and Mrs.
Holstein Harvey. have returned to
their homes in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ID. Stephenson
and children we're recent guests OF
friends at Smyrna.
James V. Roberts has returned from
a visit to MIR. and Mrs. Howard r.
Jones. OF Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carhart, of
Zion. Md. are guests Of relatives in
this city
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Stevenson, OF
Coleraine, we're recent guests OF
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis and
daughter Elipabeth, are guests of her
parents at Liberty Grove, Pa.
Mrs. John Foraker, OF Cheswold, is
the guest Of friends here.
Mrs. William Naylor has returned
TO Townsend after a visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. George Crossan, in this
city.
Kemp Donovan has been spending
q few days with friends at Townsend.
Martin Shaw was a recent guest
Of friends at Balckbird.
Miss Fannie Guessford, Of Black
bird, has been visiting relatives In
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartis, Mr.. and Mrs.
mullin and infant daughter, Doris, OF
Newark spent the week end with re-
latives on West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
LINEN TOWELS.

LOT NO. l-Huck and Da-
mask Towels, some fringed.
some hemmed, some hemstich-
ed; all great values at this spe-
cial price of only ,.,. 19c
LOT NO. 2-Heavy Linen
Huck Towels, both hemmed and
hemstitched; a dandy everyday
towel that will wear; spe-
Cidl sttststtfft-fss &c
LOT NO. 3-Extra large
Linen Huck Towels of very fine
quality with plain and fancy
borders; very extra for. 29c
LOT NO. Linen Hucks
and Damasks, hemstitched and
embroidered ends and of SUI
perior quality and finish; spe-
cial at only. .,..... .39c
LOT NO. 5-Damask hem
stitched, very large, 19 1-2 BY 40
inches, and with borders de-
signed for monOgrams. Beau
tiful towels and unusual at this
special price of only ..... soc
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
REeRET LAVE sALo0N HOURS.

AZ a meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Interstate Federation
Of Wilmington. and New Castle
County on Wednesday, resolutions
were adopted 70 the effect that the
executive committee, representing the
ministry, membership, and adherents
of the Presbyterian. Baptist, Episcop-
al, Methodist Episcopal, United Pres
byterian, Methodist Protestant and
other churches OF the community. at
the meeting held April IS. expressed
disappointment and regret, at the
action of the Judges Of the Court OF
General Sessions, In changing with
out hearing. the rule for closing
saloons at IL o'clock Expressions of
approval we're extended in regard to
the decision Of the Hon. Philip O.
Churchman, respecting the sale of in
toxieating liquor by the social clubs
OF Wilmington
1t was directed by the committee
that copies of the resolution be pub
iished in the city papers, sent to the
Judges, and a copy spread upon the
minutes Of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Our Art Department
CONTRIBUTES EXTRA BAR
GAINS FOR THIS ANNI-
VERSARY SALE.

Regular 35c Renaissance Cen
ters of good quality, l8-inch; in
this sale at ..............1 .19c
Regular 75c Renaissance Cen
ters of good quality, 24-inch; in
this sale at 39c
Regular Sl.00 Renaissance
Centers of good quality, 30
inch; in this sale at. ...... .5Sc
These 30-inch Centers are
plain center and there are some
with drawn work centers.
Regular $l.00 Scarfs, iSx50;
some with drawn work centers; ;
SpSSldl ........ ......... ocC
Regular S1.25 Scarfs, 1880
and 1884; some with drawn
WOIk ........ ............. loc
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
MUSIC AND SONG
DELIGHT MANY

The annual concert OF the Will
mington High School Orchestra in the
auditorium last evening. was a sue
cess from start to finish. the well
chosen selections and solos, delight
ing an audience which filed the audi
torium.
The assisting artists. Mrs. Leonard
e. Wales, and j. Frank Mason,
added much to the pleasure of the en-
tertainment An overture. "Hungar-
Ian Lustpiel." played by the orches-
ira. opened the concert, and other Sc
lections given by them were the
'Hypatia Waltzes," Little Boy Blue"
Schumann suite, (a) Allegro Pom
pose, Oh Andantine, (c) Allegretto,
a descriptive number, "A Hunting
Scene" and echoes Of popular operas
were delightfully."- given. Mr.. Mason's
solo. It'll the Sands OF the Desert
Grow Cold" was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. as was also "The Yulcan's
Song" The charmiQ selections
-Daddy's Sweetheart" and "My Lad
die" sung by Mrs. Wales, in her ini-
mitably winning manner captivated
the audienc. The duets, Greetings"
and still as the Night by Mrs.
Wales and Mr.. Mason. were roundly
spplauded.
The Spring Song well suited the
resonant tones OF Mrs. Wales voice.
and her solo. Goodbye, Forever"
sung as an encore with oppressive
pth OF feeling, proved her versatil-
ity Mrs, Charles r, 8rifith added
greatly TO the evenings pleasure by
her accompaniments. John ID. Taylor
won much praise and appreciation,
for his splendid management OF the
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Third Anniversary
Special Prices on
Household Linens

THAT ARE MONEY -SAVERSl
Planned for months ago and
bought under the most favor
able conditions, in many cases,
by virtue of our tri-stOre pur-
chasing power, at great big re-
ductions, is the reason the fol-
lowing economies are possible.
$1.00 BEDSPREADS--Mar-
seilles patterns and large
enough for regular double beds.
just right for that cottage or
your spare room bed. Spe-
clal ..,.... ............o( SIC
FRINGED HUCK TOWELS
SOC deem of these and very
special at only. ............,S sc
HEMMED HUCK TOWELS
Full bleached and with fancy
red borders; 2lx46 inches;
regular 16c Towels for only lie
II 1-2c PILLOW CASES S-A
well known standard make;
soft finish, 42x36 inches, ready
for use ...........lO lOc
READY MADE SHEETS
Double bed size, reinforced
seam and neatly hemmed; extra
strong armOr-side sheeting, 5Sc
OLD RELIABLE Ions
DALE-Soft finish pure bleach
ed muslin; 36 inches wide; spe-
cial (no phone Orders), 12
yards .............. S1.0O
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH
Fine Chamois finish, ready for
the needle; 10 yards. SIC
SILK FINISH PONGEE-32
inches wide, especially designed
for ladies' waists and mems
shirts. Neat stripes, all cOlOrs;
regular 25c yard; special, 19c
LIN0N RATINE - 32-inch,
this new fabric is in beautiful
shades of blue. tan, wisteria
and pink; regular 25c a yard;
very special at only. ..... lie
CREPE CLOTH WITH RA-
TINE STRIPES - Fashionable
for summer dresses and in the
wanted colOrs-lavender, pink,
black, grey and blue; spe-
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Silk LiSIe Hos
REG. so, FOR SOC ri

These fine imported Sock.
Ings are in black, tan and Mite.
and have double tops, sIes.
toes and high spliced hels.
Also extra sizes in black nlv
at the same price. (. .39c air
WOMEN'S GAUzE SILK
Isle HOSE-In lack ody;
Zoe value; double hel and be:
special 1Sc pair, Or3 pair. SOC
GAUZE COTTN HOSE
Double tops and high spliced
heels. These are slight mill
seconds of the lc quality in
this sale for only Sc pair
PURE THREADBILK HOSE
Black tan, whit and high
coiOrs; double TOP and high
spllced heels; S1.5Nalues. .79c
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
s1.OO LEATHER HAND
BAGS, 5Sc.

A big assortment of leather
and mOire lined Hand
Bags in attractive shapes, that
regularly sell for S1.0O, are An
niversary priced at only. .5Sc
HIGH GRADE $3.50 AND
$500 LEATHER HAND BAGS
in fifty different kinds; all leath-
er lined and made in the best
manner, go in this sale at S1.9S
GUN METAL AND NICKEL
FRAME leather lined Hand
Bags in attractive shapes; strap
handles and split bottom. All
black and special at only .S1.5O
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
WHITE LINED ENAMELWARE

75c Self-Wringing MOps at
only .............. SOC each
SIPS Porch Benches, strong
ly made ......... soc each
Jardinieres, regularly up to-
Sl.i0 each ........... .69c
Adjustable Window Screens,
regularly from PIC to 45c,
now ............. DC to 40c
Good White Toilet Paper in
full size rolls; regular SC roll
now ........ 6 FOR 25c
75c 5-fOot STEP Ladders. SIC
soc Ironing Tables. .63c
Jardinieres, regularly up to
ooO .-.--..s ......... OJC
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
MIrLR0ANEY. HENRY.

Miss Sadie A. Mulrooney and James
r. Henry we're married at nuptial
mass in the Cathedral Wednesday
morning, by the Rev. Father Ryan.
The attendants were Miss Mary A.
Craven. cousin OF the bride, and John
J. Henry, brother of the groom. After
wedding trip to Boston and New
Haven, the newly-wedded couple VIII
reside at 305 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
COURTAULD'S
ENGLISH VOILES,
REGULAR PRICE 75c-59C

REGULAR PRICE 75c-59c.
These are the prettiest voiles
that you will see. They are
woven with neat satin stripes
and are of fine English texture.
Navy, brown, wisteria, green,
pink, blue, apricot and grey.
For beauty and durability,
these regular 75c English Voiles
cannot be surpassed. Special
Anniversary price only. . 59c
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Mems Cooler
Underwear

Regular SOC Grades for only 35c
First-rate Balbriggan short
sleeve shirts and ankle length
drawers, with strap backs, dou-
bic seats; splendid quality;
very special at. ,.... .35c each
POroSknit Underwear Short
sleeve shirts, ankle length draw
ers, sateen faced and drawers
are double seated; regular soc
quality subject to slight mill
stains, so we are able to sell
them TO you at only .33c each
CrOssbar NainsoOk Sleeveless
Coat Shirts and knee length,
double seated drawers, S5c
Values special for only. .25c
Short Sleeve Balbriggan
Shirts, with ankle length draw
ers TO matchl special. .,. .25c
Mems Negligee Shirts Coat
style, attached cuffs, neat
stripes and figures of fine quail
ity percales, A dressy, comfort
able Sl.00 value shirt for. .69c
Mems Silk Lisle Half Hose
In black onlyi double heel and
toe and elastic topi 25c quail
ity, special for only, l6c pair
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Regularly up TO 65c Each.
Choose Now at Only 39c.

NeSuldflN up TO OOC EdCn.
Choose Now at Only 39c.
Included in this sale of fine
grade white lineo Enamelware
are the most useful Kitchen
Utensils for everyday use
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Rice
Boilers, Preserving Kettles.
Water Pals and Berlin Kettles.
Our regular low prices Of
which run up 70 CSC each. Be
ginning Saturday choose at
only S9c each.
Interesting and money-saving
prices on all of our Housefur-
nishings among which you will
hnd:
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
WALSH.MFFHAN.

Miss Mary J. Walsh and Stephen J.
Meehan both of Philadelphia, we're
married here Wednesday afternoon by
the Rev James p. Quigley, pastor OF
st. Patrick's r. G. Church. They were
accompanied by John J. Kelly and
Miss Mary Way.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
WILL MARRY HERE.

Miss Eugene A. De Bergh and
Floyd J. Wachter. both of South
Bethlehem. Pa. obtained a marriage
license here yesterday and viii re-
main in this city four days before
The marriage takes place.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
FORRFsT-BRADY.

Miss Mary G. Forrest and George A.
Brady both OF Philadelphia. were
married by the Rev Thomas p. Hoi-
l0way at the minister's residence, No.
500 Rodney street, Wednesday after
uCon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
REC0YERs FR0M nLNrss-

Miss Rose Kyle. of No. 8 South
Harrison street who has been ser
leusly i'll for some time has recoy-
sfed,
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
NISSIONAY SOCIETY MEETING

The meeting Of the w. f. M. S. will
take place az Grace NJ. Il. Church this
afternoon. A number of the mem-
bcrs will take part
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
A GREAT SALE OF
White PelticOatS

BY reason of our great three
store buying power, we are en-
abled TO offer these extraordi-
nary bargains in nicely made
White Petticoats. They are
made of fine soft white mus
Inns, nainsooks and lawns and
are prettily trimmed with inn
ported Swiss embroideries and
dainty laces, in variety of pat
terms. Some are made without
protecting dust rufile, though
most of them have this.
Reg. soc Petticoats Cor SOC
Reg. Sh00 Petticoats for 75c
Reg. Sl35 Petticoats for csc
Reg. Si.65 Petticoats for SIPS
Reg. $500 Petticoats for S1.59
Reg. $2.75 Petticoats for S2.25
Reg. S3.75 Petticoats for S2.9S
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

FANCY CREPES-This regu-
lar 25c quality in stripes and
dots makes fashionable summer
frocks and is very big bargain
at our special price Of. .19c
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
40 EXTRA PURPLE
STAMPS FREE SATURDAY

On every purchase of Si.0O or
over in honor of our Third An
niversary.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
$3.50 MARVELLIEUX UNDER
SKIRTS, ALL SILK,
SPECIAL, S1.9S.

You will find these faLous
all-silk Underskirts here in all
the wanted colors including
Nell Rose and American Beauty
shades, cut on the correct lines
TO insure the proper fashionable
lines and well made from silks
that will not pull nor give way
at the seams. Regular price
$780, special CT 90
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
SALE OF
Portable Lamps
GAS AND ELECTRIC.

Owing to lack of room in our
Underprice Basement we have
decided not to carry Lamps of
this kind any more, and have
made the following reductions
to close them out;
Sl2 Gas Lamps now only. .$6.75
S 8 Gas Lamps, now only. .$4.65
S 7 Gas Lamps now only. 1886
So Gas Lamps now only. S3.65
$3.50 Gas Lamps now only S3.45
SIC Electric Lamps now. .S5.75
so co Electric Lamps now $3.50
500 Electric Lamps now SL25
$500 Oil Lamps now. O.. .S3.S5
$3.50 Oil Lamps now. S2.75
$500 Oil Lamps now only $3.S5
$3.50 Oil Lamps now only $2.75
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
SOC UNION surs. s9c.

49, oCNs
Fine gauze Isle niOn Suits
with low neck andno sleeves
and with lace trimnd drawers.
Regular and extra ses. Regu-
lar SOC garments fobnIy .39c
WOMEN'S RIBBED UNION
SUlTS-35c values; o sleeves,
low necks ard lacl trimmed
drawers. Regular nd extra
sizes. Special adversary
price only ............ .23c
LOW NECK GAU2 VESTS
-"Stay-On" shOuldei straps;
II l-2c values for. sc
EXTRA SIZE 15c ESTS-
Gauze weight no slices and
low necks. .Stay-On BOULDER
straps; special only. lie
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
State Master n, nored.

Professor II. ]. Patten on, master OF
the Maryland state grange. has recent
" been elected president OF the state
Agricultural college. He has been the
director Of the state exp riment sta
don for several years, WI ere he has
performed a most efficient ervice, ana
now called to a higher pc sidon Will
infuse new inspiration into the WORK
Of the agricultural college. Tne Ola
institution had become antq, ated ana
feeble, and finally fire swept way the
last building. Apparently the time for
a strong man at the helm hal come
and President Patterson's pl, MS for
the new institution and the new work
are large and will require large
amount of money to build and equip
an agricultural plant such as ne De
lfeves the state to be worthy o. ano
| that IL needs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

morning and evening.
The Ladies Mission circle OF the
Baptist church held baked goods
sale at VanDuzer's store Saturday,
netting a tidy amount.
H. T. Blank, who has been receiv-
ing treatment at the Park House at
St. Louis, spent the week end at
home.
George Eggleston of Grand Rapids
visited with Ithaca friends last week
Richard Lewis spent last week at
Sumner and Carson City returning
Friday.
Roy Marzolf visited this week with
relatives and friends in Ohio.
Glad Carnahan visited last week a.
Middleton with relatives.
Miss Mildred Kashenider OF Ian
sing is spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kashenider.
Miss Annie Brown, who has beef
teaching during the past school yea
at Durand, is spending the sumine
at Ithaca.
z. J. Monet, prosecuting attorne
for Clinton county, spent Monday a
Ithaca on business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

w. L. White to J. II. Powell
y ne Sc, sec 81, Wheeler.
D. y. Gotham to y. B. Reed,
Dts II & -, blk 50, St. Louis
\. E. Shong to Cleaner Ele-
vator Co., land in Middleton
~. Z. Rings to Z. n. Rings, lots
SO. 3. Traps add, Elm Hall
Klcinhens to X. Chase, lots
:. blk 6, Church add, Ithaca
.N. Ncedham to n, Wilson, pit
NV ne, sec p, Wheeler......
J. Romine to n. Durfee, lots 10,
II, -, blk IS, Newtons add
St. Louis ..................'
z. +. Stoneman to {. +. Bull
lock, ne H, sec II, Elba. -.
s. f. Selleck to c. P. Neft,
lot II, blk s, Breckenridge.
T. II. Dobson to !. /. Johnson,
G = ne, sec 5, Newark. -.
z. D. Schlarf to J. II. Smith, lot
5. blk Is, Jeffrey add, Ithaca.
D. Miller to J. B. Rowell, pit ne
Sc. sec 4. New Haven........
IT, Partee TO A. Chisholm, Sc ne
and ne Sc, sec 10, Bethany
wv. \. Madden to +. y. Madden
ct al, pit lots 5, 6, blk 81 St
Louis .........,........'.. 49,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26

farm, with the exception Of a few win
tiers when he was teaching school In
early manhood His specialties have
been dairyinn and general farming
He is charter member OF the local.
grange, was master four years, has
served four tt ems as master or the -
]. Bell Pomon grange and was over
seer Of the stat grange for six years.
He was a me uber Of the Legislature
In 1906 and cha rman of the commit
tee Of agricultm !; also member OF
the ways and IN, ans committee. de
was president Of ne Farmers club IN
the legislature; ais, appointed by Gov
ernor Proctor as a ! 'ember of the COM
mission on normal S hools and was also
one of the delegates from Vermont TO
the congress of go errors called by
President Roosevelt He has been
identified with schot, affairs all his
life Mr.. Cady has erved five years
as selectman and just &c of the peace
several years. He bel 'ngs to severai
fraternal organizations
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-26
a Prosperous Grange.

One of the prosperous oranges OF
New York is located at Ironde0uoit,
which organized some twelve fears
ago a stock company duly incorI orat-
ed under the laws of the state Its
capital stock was then $4,000, ou' Id
few years it was increased to $1,000
and now 1t is $4,000. The company
owns five acres of land near the city
line, three large warehouses, basket
factory, coal chute, grain elevator and
a milling outfit. Its real estate is
valued at $4,000, and every dollar OF
stock is worth $3.50 now. A III per
cent dividend is declared annually, and
the balance is left in the buaaness
1t does a business Of about $1o0OOO
year