davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
WAS HIGHLY HON0RED
Republicans Of Alma Recognize Ef.
fiCient Service and Honest Efforts
]. N. M0NT|GEl
He Has Served the City During Last Two Years
and Made Enviahle Record.

The citizens of Alma, regardless of
political affiliations, are to be con-
graduated upon the fact that their
present mayor, Mr.. ]. M. Montigel,
has again accepted the nomination
for the office of mayor rendered him
by the Republicans of the city in con-
vention last Monday evening. Mr..
Montigel has served the city as its
chief executive officer during the past
two years in manner that has met
with the approval of the citizens of
this hustling community. Mayor
Montigel is hustler in his own busi-
ness and has applied the same spirit
to municipal affairs. AS result of
his taking the initiative Alma today
has eleven blocks of paved streets,
boulevard system of street lighting,
conduit system for all telephone
wires and arrangements perfected for
the removal of all poles from the
business section of the city. In the
completion of the above and other
improvements during the past two
years Mayor Montigel has given un-
stintedly of his time, in fact, as is
we'll known to our citizens generally
there is scarcely brick in the entire
paving district that before the COM
pletion Of the paving cantract was
not personally inspected by Mr.. Mon
tigel In fact, the mayor has applied
to the city's business the same
methods he has used so successfully
in his own private affairs. The in
terests of the city have in many cases
been made paramount to his own
personal business. The work now
being done at the Union passenger
depot is largely the result of contin-
ued effort and correspondence upon
the part of the city's chief executive.
The Record appreciates the fact that
Alma has plenty of men who would
fill this most important position with
honor to themselves and credit to
the city, but at the present time, Mr.
Montigel having agreed to accept the
nomination. do we know Of a man
so fully qualified to complete and
carry to a successful finish the many
under way and started
under the administration of the last
two years. The Record congratulates
Mayor Montigel on his third consecu-
tive nomination to the highest office
in the gift of the people of his home
city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
NOTICE.

On and after April 1st, the BARRIERS
of Alma will charge fifteen cents for
shave (neck shave free). The rea-
sons for this change in price are
many, the most important one being
the difference in the cost of main
tanning a shop now and when the
price of ten cents for a shave was
first established then the old-fash-
ioned straight-back chair and un-
sanitary condition prevailed; today it
requires an investment of no small
amount of money to satisfy the de-
mands of the public for an up-to-date
sanitary shop. In other cities the
public has approved of the same
price so we crave the indulgence Of
our patrons and solicit a continuance
of their patronage.
HARRIE WILLARD.
A. W. DAVIS.
McPHAUL & WILTON.
MINER & BUTTON,
FRED ROGERS.
EDW. p. DAVIS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
GOING TO OREGON.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, who
have been residents of Arcadia town
ship for forty years, have rented their
farm and are selling their personal
property and will move to Harvey
county, Oregon, near the small town
of Riley, where they expect to take
up half section of land and try the
fortunes of pioneer life. There is no
railroad now within one hundred
miles of the land they expect to oc-
cupy, but one is being projected
which will pass near them and con-
meet with Bend their nearest large
city. The Smiths have lived on their
eighty acres of section 10 for the past
nine years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
EXPLAINS ITSELF.

Webberville, Mich, Mar 13, 1918.
Mr.. c. J. Brown, Alma, Mich.
Dear Sir:
Once more ! am in Michigan and
this time to stay, and l wish you to
please forward my paper here, Web
berville, Mich.)
/ purchased a building here and
will engage in business and make this
my future home. Tell any of the
fellows round there that are thinking
of going down in California or in
fact any of the Coast States to think
twice, then think once more, and stay
in Michigan.
All "hot air out that way"
Thanking you for past favors, I
remain, yours truly,
A. ]. BUTTERFIELD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
WARD CAUCUSES.
Held Their Ward Cau-
cuses Thursday Evening,
March 13.

The Republicans Of Alma met in
the various wards throughout the
city last Thursday evening and placed
in nomination the following named
gentlemen for the various ward Of
fees.
First Ward.
A. L. Bagley was chosen chairman,
John Knoertzer clerk and Geo. Shar-
rar and DR.. Erwin tellers. The of
fcers were sworn in by L. N. Chad
wick, following which the following
ticket was nominated:
Alderman, two years-Fred Row.
land.
Alderman, one year-Geo. Peery
Supervisor-Daniel Sharrar.
Constable-Oscar Vibber.
The following named delegates
were chosen to represent the ward
in the city convention held Monday
evening: c. f. Brown, John Knoert-
ger, A. Z. Bagley, Chas. Goggins, J.
d. Spinney, Claude Hickok, f. E.
Ellsworth, Ezra Smith, Joe Cohen
and H. II. Soule.
Ward Committee J F. Sartor,
Geo. w, Sharrar, {. Goggin.
Second Ward.
]. Montigel was chosen chairman,
John Schwartz clerk and Peter Vor-
hees and V. H. Shepherd tellers. The
officers were sworn in by Karl Ad-
ans, after which the following ticket
was nominated:
Alderman. NJ. Montigel.
Supervisor-John Schwartz.
Constable
Delegates to city conventional. M.
Montigel, A. w. Brock, p. r. Vor-
hees, Karl Adams, ]. +. Schwartz, V.
M. Shepherd, o. F. Parker, Vern
Wright, V. S. Hollenbeck, James
Kline.
Ward Committee-Karl Adams, A.
w. Brock, V. c. Shepherd.
Third Ward.
Albert p. Cook was chosen chair
man and J. T. Ewing clerk, Simon
Messenger and George Soper tellers.
Attorney John Dunham swore the
officers in, following which George
Pultrey was nominated Tor SuperVl-
sor, Chas. Ward for Alderman and
Geo. Brown for Constable.
Delegates to city conventional. +.
Pollasky, A. p. Cook, ]. T. Ewing,
Geo. Soper, Geo. Ogden, Prof. E. N.
Notestein, L. Messenger, Geo. Pull
frey, John Dunham, A. L. Hutchin-
son.
Ward Committee-John Dunham.
Fourth Ward.
c. c. Rhodes was chosen chairman
and c. ]. Brown clerk, r. ]. Fraker
and c. L. Delevan tellers. L. A.
Sharp swore in the caucus officers.
Following is the ticket nominated:
Supervisor-P. NJ. Smith.
Alderman-R. ]. Fraker.
Constable-Frank Bennett.
Delegates to city convention-L. A.
Sharp, II. c. Richardson, c. G.
Rhodes, f. A. Gill, w. II. Parr, r. H.
Wilcox, James E Mitchell, c. ].
Brown, r. H. Erwin, c. L. Delevan.
Ward Committee-W. II. Parr, c.
]. Brown, r. II. Wilcox.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
WAS NELL RENDERED
PinafOre Pleased a Large Audience
Last Friday Evening
LEADING PARTS WELL TAKEN
John Anderson. as Director. Deserves Great
POaiSs for the Evenings Entertainment

Alma people seldom have the op-
portunity to hear light opera, but last
Friday evening at Realty opera house
"Pinafore" was given to large and
thoroughly appreciative audience.
The production, under the direction
of Mr. John Anderson, assistant vo-
cal instructor at the college, was
given with such degree of finish
that the public is anxious for more
OF the same nature and the partici-
pants played their parts so we'll they
Wed with each other as to who was
the best.
"Pinafore" is one of the better
known of the Sullivan & Gilbert
operas and proved to be dainty, tune
full and bright. 1t tells the story of
the love affair of the First Lord of
the Admiralty of the Queens Navy,
and that of Ralph Rackstraw, lowly
tar, both of whom seek the hand of
Josephine, the fair daughter of Capt.
Corcoran of the Pinafore. Many
amusing situations take place before
the First Lord, confident that his ex-
alted position will influence the OBJ
ject of his affection to accept him, is
rejected in favor Of the tar who has
only his honest love to plead. Dur
ing this time another romance is rap
idly eliminating, that of the Captain
of the Pinafore and Little Butter
cup" the Bumboat woman who sells
various trinkets on board the ship,
and at the close there are three happy
couples who join in the chorus, 90
joy! O raptureW the First Lord hav-
ing finally settled his love on his
cousin Hebe. Mr.. H. c. Moore as
the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, First
Lord of the Admiralty, was a strong
character, playing with the east and
grace of person "to the manner
born" Prof r. F. Veatch as Captain
Corcoran, as is characteristic of him,
starred his part. The work of Mr..
Butler the able seaman, Ralph Rack
straw, whose intense love for Joseph
inc was the cause Of his being placed
in a dungeon by the First Lord, was
especially commendable. Miss Bon
ME Fuller, the captains daughter,
Josephine, was charming and won
the audience at her first appearance.
Miss Rowe of Ithaca, who took the
part of Little Buttercup," made her
appearance Immediately after the
opening chorus in "I'm called Little
Buttercup," and did excellent work.
Mr.. John Anderson, as Dick Dead
eye, provoked much merriment with
his dry humor, sarcasm and philoso-
ply. Paul Austin, the boatswain's S
mate, Bill Bobstay, was also pleasing.
The singing ability of the principal
characters is too we'll known to need
comment; they were ably supported
by chorus of mariners and young
ladies, the sisters, cousins and aunts
Of the First Lord, also by the Alma
college orchestra. Mr.. Anderson de-
serves considerable credit for the
splendid manner in which the work
was produced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
MASONIC N|NSIRELS.
At Realty Opera House, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March Is and 70
TWO EVENINGS OF SOLID FUN
Alma'S theatrical TRENT Will Be Seen at
IFS Best

Members Of Alma Lodge, No. 244,
+. & A. NJ, have been busy for the
past few weeks preparing to enter
tain the citizens of Alma and Gratiot
county on the evenings of March 25
and 26. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will go to the benefit of the
Temple association fund. Rehearsals
are now being held and those who
have witnessed them are loud in
their expression of approval of the
evening entertainments.
That Alma has minstrel talent one
has but to review the list of names
found in the program published be-
low, among which are those of John
Chick, Fred Rowland, H. c. Moore,
Vern Wright, V. Gardner, Maynard
Pringle and host of others, any one
of whom could furnish an evenings
entertainment alone.
"The Dutchman and the Jew" and
can Outburst of Enthusiasm" will
be presented by ST. Johns parties and
is said to be worth the entire price of
admission alone "Old Kentucky
Home" the closing act of the even
ing entertainment, is an entire per-
formance in itself. Alma's popular
shoe merchant, John Chick, takes the
part of "an ex-slave, so years DID,"
while Miss McGreaham of the music
department of the public schools will
answer to the name of "Mrs. Alice
Wilson, a widow" Harvey Slick, a
slick one, and Felix Fake, his pal,
will be represented by Frank Parker
and c. c. Rhodes, which is sufficient
guarantee that the parts will be well
taken. Messrs Henry Miner, John
Dunham, John Knoertzer and the
Misses McLaren, Cook and bunch
of Alma's popular young ladies not
named on the program will complete
the cast
Remember the dates, buy your tic
kets early and be prepared for an
evening of solid merriment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
SCIENCE CLUB LECTURE
WELL ATTENDED.

The lecture last Thursday evening
by Prof. George Grant MacCurdy, A.
NJ. Ph. d., of Yale University, in the
college chapel was an interesting
series of stereopticon views illustrat-
ing recent discoveries in gravel
banks, river terraces and caverns of
implements, drawings and skeletons
of a prehistoric race whom the Pro-
fessor said may have inhabited this
sphere from four to twenty thousand
years ago. This lecture was opened
TO the public by the courtesy of the
Science Club and the crowded house
was splendid evidence OF the appre-
citation of Alma citizens. In intro
ducing the Professor, DR.. Blaisdell
remarked that the book of nature
was probably the only book of which
we read the last chapter first, then the
next and so on toward the first and
the audience were indeed treated to
few glimpses of these hitherto un-
known chapters. In revealing
skull found in gravel bed in south
ern England with the bones of the
mastodon the Professor stated that
evidently the ancient Englishmen
had large brains> but he was unable
to inform us as to just what position
in life or society the owner of this
particular Uranium had held, but he
was certainly flat headed. Many inn
plements of the stone age were exhi-
bited, showing remarkable dexterity
in the shapirf of flint. Most of the
caves containing relics are found in
southern France and Spain. Some
of the drawings were remarkably life
like and the clay modelling had GER
tainly been wonderfully preserved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
PEOPLES PARTY CAUCUS.

Mass convention for the township
of Pine River to be held in the Town
Hall of said township Saturday,
March 22nd, at 2 o'clock p. m, for
the purpose of placing in nomination
township ticket to be voted upon at
the coming election which will be
held April 18th, 1913, and to transact
such other. business as may lawfully
come before the caucus.
By Order of Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
Y. N. c A. GATHERING
Five Hundred Boys Expected In Alma
at Y. N. c. A. Conference.
BANQUET TO Be SERVED IN GYM
Secretary BayllSS and his Corps Of Assist.
Secretary BayIlSS and his Corps Of Assist
ants Outline Program.

The committee in charge Of the
County Boys Conference met in Al
ma last Friday. An invitation was
received from citizens of Alma ask
ing that the conference be held in Al
ma. Considering the excellent rail-
road facilities, the splendid high
school building with the large gym
nasium, and other advantages Of Al
ma, the invitation was accepted and
the dates set for April II, IL and 13.
Included in the invitation from Al
ma was a promise to entertain all
delegates free of charge and furnish
a banquet of five hundred plates if
that many boys desire to attend.
The age limit of boys eligible to
attend was set at fourteen to twenty
and also includes leaders of boys and
men teachers of boys Sunday school
classes. The registration fee was set
at twenty-five cents.
The speakers list is not complete
but a partial list has been made up.
OF those selected. are ]. A. VanDis,
State Boys Secretary, c. l.. Rowe,
State County Work Secretary; Frank
Angel, of Ionia and Z. T. May, of
St. Johns. Mr.. May will bring five
Clinton county boys with him. Ar
rangements are partially made to
have moving pictures of the Olym-
plan games held in Stockholm last
summer Eight or ten county boys
will appear on the program.
a tentative program was drawn
up as follows:
FRIDAY, APRIL IL.
Noon to $50. Reception of delegates
700. Banquet in high school GYM
nasium.
SATURDAY, A. NJ.
$50 to 900. Song service.
900 to 1000. Group meetings.
Leaders; High School boys; Dis
trict School boys; Grammar school
boys.
Recess.
1915 to 11:45. Papers by boys
'How Can the Boys of this Con-
ference be of Service to the Coun-
ty in l. Athletics. II. Agricul-
ture. III. Civics w. Social
life. V. Religious life?
Address.
Conference Photograph.
Noon.
SATURDAY, p. NJ.
County Athletic Committee in charge.
Games, recreation, basket ball, etc,
in the gymnasium.
700. Social hour at college
500. Moving pictures.
SUNDAY A. NJ.
Meeting for boys Is and younger.
Meeting for boys 16 and older.
ZOO to S:15. Farewell meeting.
An attractive folder and registra-
ton card will soon be in the hands
of all the school teachers in one
room schools in the county and SUI
perintendents of grade schools.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
PROGRAM.
Part One.

l. Opening Chorus-"Dixie."
2. Jokes.
3. That Haunting Melody. ........
...............M Mr.. ]. {. Chick
4. Jokes.
5. When the Midnight Choo-Choo
Leaves for Alabam. .........
...........Mr. F. II. Rowland
9. Jokes.
z. When l Met You Last Night in
Dreamland. go. Mr.. H. c. Moore
s. Jokes.
9. OATS Harmony, Mr. c. V. Wright
10. Jokes
IL. Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee
...............M Mr.. V. Gardner
12. Jokes.
10. I'm the Guy. Mr.. M. Pringle
IA. Jokes
is. Turkey in the Straw.
-. .Messrs. Bones and Tambo
16. Closing Chorus-..............
..... That Old Girl Of Mine
Part Two.
!. The Dutchman and the Jew, Mr..
]. II. Gillett and Mr.. Allie Jones
2. An Outburst of Enthusiasm.
Mr.. c. Z. VanSickle
Part Three.
OLD KENTUCKY HOME.
Old Black Joe, an ex-slave, so years
old ........M Mr.. John c. Chick
Arthur Maynard, owner of planta
ton ..t...........Mr Henry Miner
Viola Maynard, daughter of Arthur
Maynard. -. Miss Bertha McLaren
Charlie Doolttle, Viola's sweet
heart Mr.. John Dunham
Edgar Tremble, money loaner..
...............M Mr.. John Knoertzer
Mrs. Alice Wilson, widow
80. Miss Harriet T. McGreaham
Harvey Slick, slick" one.....
.............,..M Mr.. Frank Parker
Felix Fake, his pal" l".............
...............M Mr.. Charles Rhodes
Chlorinda Sourgrass, colored cook
..............M Miss Minnie Cook
A party of girls. 49,. Bellies of Alma
Scene: Garden of Arthur Maynard's
plantation.
Time: Present.
Admission, including reserved seat,
so cents.
Three rows of seats reserved for
children at 25 cents each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
MISS RUTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Ruth Ellsworth, whose SER
ious illness was noted last week is
still in serious condition at the hos
pital in Ann Arbor. Her condition
is such that Prof. and Mrs. f. Z. Ellis
worth are constantly with her. In the
illness of their daughter Prof. and
Mrs. Ellsworth have the sympathy Of
their hosts of friends in Alma, all of
whom hope that speedy turn for
the better may soon occur.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20

Mesdames Z. c. Crandall, L. N.
Baker and Miss Louise Hood enter
tained the members of the Billy
Burke Club, Monday evening at the
homes of Mrs. Crandall and Mrs.
Baker. A progressive St. Patrick's S
party was the nature of the affair.
At eight o'clock, the guests attired
in Irish costumes, assembled at the
home of Mrs. Crandall which was
decorated with festoons Of green.
Here the company was divided into
couples, and each couple called on
for stunt. A prize for the best
Irish costume was awarded to Miss
Bertha McLaren. From here the
crowd went to the State street home
of Mrs. Baker, which was also deco
rated, where eight new members,
with Mrs. Scattergood as initiating
officer were initiated into the myster-
les of the club. Mrs. Scattergood
was presented with a silk Irish flag
as reward for her labors. In the
contests which followed Miss Cheese
man and Mrs. A. J. Hall, received
prizes. Miss Bertha McLaren added
to the entertainment by her interpre-
tation of an Irish love song. Late
in the evening, they were invited to
the dining room, where three course
Irish lunch was served. The tables
were decorated with unique shamrock
sets and crystal candle sticks con-
taining green candles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC.
Thomas c. Blaisdell to Sail Saturday
for Germany.

Thomas c. Blaisdell, son of Almas
executive, will sail Saturday on the
George Washington for Germany
with Prof Fischer, of the Agricultu-
raj college. The NJ. A. c. Professor
has been appointed exchange teacher
by the Carnagie board and will take
up his duties at the University of
Berlin for year. Blaisdell will pur-
sue his college work in the German
university.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
CITY REGISTRATION NOTICE.
To the Electors of the City of Alma,
Michigan:

M1ch1gan:
Notice is hereby given that the
several Boards of Registration in and
for the City of Alma, Michigan, will
be in session in their respective wards
on Saturday, March 20, 1913, from
eight o'clock in the forenoon until
eight o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, for the purpose of completing
the lists of the qualified electors of
the City of Alma, and no person can
be permitted to vote at the election
to be held in said city on Monday,
April Z, 1913, who is not registered.
Every woman having the qualifica-
tions of male elector and who has
property assessed for taxes in the
city of Alma, Michigan, is entitled to
register on the above date.
Said Board of Registration will hold
their respective sessions in the fol-
lowing designated places in the sew
eral wards of said city, to wit:
First Ward - Council room. City
Hall.
Second Ward-First door north of
u. s. Express office.
Third Ward-Reading room, Hotel
Arcadia.
Fourth Ward-W. T. Adams SAM
pie room.
Dated Alma, Mich, March 8, 1913.
d. w. ADAMS,
City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
Monday. March "a.

Don z. Hayes, living two miles
west and three miles north of Alma
or one mile west and one mile south
of Forest Hill, will offer his personal
property to the highest bidder. Read
his advt. in this paper and be on hand
at one o'clock, sharp. Helman will
be the auctioneer. Perrigo the clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
DEDICATION POSTPONED.

Owing to the continued illness of
Miss Ruth Ellsworth, daughter of
Superintendent of schools, +. f. Ellis
worth necesstating Mr.. Ellsworth's
absence from the city, the dedication
of the new $4,000 school building,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
Wednesday, March 26.

Thomas J. Smith on the premises
one mile south and one mile west of
the Ely school house, will offer for
sale his personal property. Mr..
Smith is moving to Oregon. ]. d.
Helman will be the auctioneer and
]. M. Montigel the clerk. Read his
advt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
many deeds of sympathy and kind
ness during the illness and death of
our little one. 0far 'is
Mr.. and MRS. ALBERT KNAPP.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
SOLD AT A PREMIUM.

Our neighboring city of St. Louis
who last week voted $4,000 bonds
for the purpose of paving the streets,
sold the bonds at the council meeting
Tuesday evening at a premium OF
S12O.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20

The Record is under obligation to
the Michigan Agricultural college for
a copy of Michigan Bird Life" con-
taining over 500 pages of exception
ally interesting matter to one inter-
ested in our feathered friends. The
work is compiled by Walter Bradford
Barrows, S. B., and is valuable ad-
dition to any library.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
DUTCH AUCTION.

Wright & Brown offer a White
sewing machine valued at $4,000 at
your own price. Read their sewing
machine advt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20

Mrs. A. M. Boughton of River ave-
nue., city, left Tuesday morning for
Chicago where she will visit few
weeks with relatives and friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20

J. R. Bateman has begun the work
of shearing FIVE hundred and thirty
five sheep at the Heartsease farm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
Thomas j. Smith, Don E. Hays, and
VIM. Sprague & Son.

Saturday, March %, VIM. Sprague
& Son living five miles directly north
of Alma Roller mills or one mile
north and one and one-half east of
Forest Hill, will offer for sale large
lot of stock and farm implements.
Sale commences at 10 o'clock, sharp
]. d. Helman, auctioneer; M. L. Per-
rigo, clerk. Free lunch at noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We are grateful to those who were
so kind to us during our recent be-
reavement when we lost our brother
and father and we want to thank the
minister for his help, the choir for
the music, Mr.. Page for his help and
all for their sympathy and the floral
tributes.
MRS. JOHN MOFFETT. =
MRS. ROSEIE WEIGH.
MR.. TRUMAN ZINK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20

The. Presbyterian Fortnightly will
meet Tuesday afternoon, March s5th.
with Mrs. +. T. Lamb, 500 State ST.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-20

The Frances Willard union will
meet with Mrs. Kipp, s1s Pine ave-
nue. Leader, Mrs. c. L. Wood.
observation-disclosures program.