davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03
Crisp Sporting Che e~'~1
By DISCUS"

Manager Callahan Of the Chicago
White Sox may develop into full
fledged standpatter in 1913. He was
confirmed progressive in 1912. The
leader of Comiskeys baseball bri-
gade made many shifts in his lineup
in 1912: he may order only one change
in 1913 There is Il chance that he will
use his entire lineup as it faced the
Chicago Cubs in the city series.
There is one department Of the
south side club that is practically safe
from change for some time to come
the intieln. The coming of Bill Ror-
ton as first baseman "made the
White SoX inticld. 1t gave ComiSkey
one of the greatest inticllS IN the ma
jOr leagues. 1t made the club Il rival
of the Philadelphia Athletics. r"nceh-
ed to have the fastest inticid in the
younger ma ior league circuit.
''rhat lad Rorton of the White SoX
has proved the fielding and batting
find Of the season in the American
league" said an eastern critic recent
ly. and there are rlany other diSinter-
eSted baseball men who think the
same thing.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03

we conclude that in Gen. |. ; W" are
reading of deSOlation caused bA il
Judgment because Of Il great rebellion.
Over this waste and void condition,
the spirit of God moved. and Gn,, sid,
LET there be light. and there WIS
li%ht"-more literally, Light be. and
light WAS" Thus early in the book
we are made acquainted with Gol us
Father. Son and Holy Spirit nnl are,
shown that all things are iccul,,,'i>h,
ell by the Spirit through the word
Not only have we the record If :od
working by his Spirit and his .,nr,, IL,
earth. air and sea. but we ar4 ,lu:,,t
by II Cor. iv. &. to lind an anls.-N II,
the work of God in man, whose lis,.
because Of sin is all waste ;.nd void
and dark
by the spirit and the word light en-
tcrs the dark soul. Christ is received
and there is a new birth Thus brcom-
ing child OF light. there is n division
between light and darkness. ard WA
terS from below do not satisfy, so the
water that he gives is desired and en-.
joyed. There is the power Of 'esnr-
rcction rs on the third day, the retec-
tion Of the light of the sun in our lives
as on the fourth day. then tho abun.
dance and frUitfulness of the fifth day.
while the sixth day sees man. male
and female. in the image Of God, with
dominion over all things. If we would
enjoy the rest Of the seventh dav.
while We wait for its full! coming. we
| must wholly ccas" from ourselves and
all our works.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03

ment worker in the country. She has
given her time to the needy at the
Hull House. Chicago. To her come
every year thousands for advice and
assistance She has become recOe-
nized expert as dispenser Of charity.
and her suggestions are sought by So
cial workers the world over
When death took Edwin A. Abbey
the vast mural paintings upon which
he was working for the Pennsylvania
state capitol We're left unfinished.
They had to be completed, and it was
decided that Miss Violet Oakley was
the one to do it. She is among the
greatest Of modern mural decorators
in the world and is the only woman
who has ever been honOred with such
q commission.
Has Won Many Honors.
Miss Oakley early gave her heart to
her work after she discovered her
aptitude for decorating. Window de-
signs and mural paintings executed by
her are to be found in famous
churches and public buildings. Miss
CdhNs WAS uN Ntlutt Ll'tldl uH ttii
illustrator at the st. Louis exposition.
She is interested also in illuminate
and in 1908 designed and arranged
floats and costumes for the historic
pageant which celebrated founders
week III Philadelphia.
The violin took the fancy Of Miss
Maud Powell. She is reputed to be
int, IN, h,,
world. \ fiddle as she calls it at
times, was thrust into her hands
when she was a mere infant. and
through her unfailng love for its mu-
sic She has learned to extract from it
all it has to give. Her playing has
Won the praise and plauditS Of the
monarchS of Europe, and her appear
anccS in America have / ,cn hailed
with the greatest enthusiasm
A Friend Of Woman School Teachers.
, The country aboundS with public
school teachers. whose fondneSs for
their work has kept them from ac
cepting domestic uncertainties. 1t was
the New York schoolna' ANS de-
mand for equal pay with The male
! teachers that brought Miss Grace G.
Strachan into great proniucncc Head
! ing 1.-The teachers organization of the
Empire State. Miss Strachan fought II
successful battle for equality among
teachers. Miss Strachan is of Scotch
Irish ancestry and is woman of
great industry and energy. An inter,
esting chapter of her early life may he
told here with good effect. When her
father. with nine children to care for.
failed in business at Buffalo she gain
ed admission into the normal school
at such an early age that she WAS
only sixteen when she WIS graduated
Stepping over the ocean for an in
stant. it would he well to mention
Miss Ethel NJ. Smyth of England. com
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03
14een Gould 2Grace straehan 3-LucIe
5.-Maud 6-VioIet Oak
9-Mss M. Thomas.

poser OF the famous opera Der Wald."
the production of which proved Il re-
lnarkable success. Later works also
added to her fame in the world Of mu-
sic.
The advancement of the unmarried
woman in the field of higher education
IN recent years could not he si-naliZed
more strikingly than by the admira ble
manner in which many of their num-
hcr have filled the position of college
dean or president Foremost among
the names of great educators in this
country stands the name of Miss NJ.
Carey Thomas. dean of Bryn Mawr.
VINO by mere force Of achievement has
gradually triumphed over the prejr-
dice which declared that the feminine
mlnd lacked the executive ability nee
">>ary for so difficult Il position. Cor
nell university gave her an \. +. when
she was only nineteen.
In 1911 Miss Virginia G.. GilderSleeve
hecame head of Barnard college,
which is the woman'S branch of Co
lumha university. Before being ele
waited to her, present station she was
instructor of English in the same col
lege.
Lawyers, Doctors, Ministers.
In law. medicine. politics and the
ministry unmarried women are found
in fair NUMBERS They may not he
considered .on Il par with the ableSt
men in these branches of endeavor
but with experience and time they
may he. rs in some Of the other fields
in which, they ar interested.
Miss Lucilc l'ugh. a lawyer. recent
ly volunteered her services to defend
Il negro on trial for murder. She put
MP Il vigorous fight. but the case was
decided against her, She is still Il
youn" woman, and. as she has made
no positive St#trment that she has en-
tirely abandoned matrimOny TO follow
. her chosen career. it cannot very well
bc said that Sh" will remain single.
The lt"v. ipr. Anna Howard Shaw,
who heads the National Woman Suf-
fragc ASSOC iatiun. has attained diStinc-
tion both fer ,hc ability with which
she is adN"n"ny the equal franchise
idea and Is II minister of the gospel.
An unmarried woman was recog-
niZcl 10y President Taft when Miss
Julia G. I."thrrp was chosen to head a
Now branch of the government service.
The recently created chi,lren's bu-
reau of the United States has for its
head this woman. who for years has
devoted herself to looking after the
welfare of children.
There are others whom lack of
space prevents us from mentioning.
women who have lodged Dan Cupid
50 that they codlu pursue the work
which they lind they can perform with
better satisfaction to themselves and
the world in general than overseeing
. household
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03
Women Who Have Set About Win.
ming Fame In Various Fields of
Endeavor Instead of Marry
ing-0thers Who Delight
In Public Good Works.
- HOULD women seeking ca
. reer sidetrack marriage? This
4 is daily becoming q more per-

is daily becoming a more per-
picking problem
The single woman without the handi-
zap of family seems TO have the ad-
vantage, and it is she whom in recent
Years has been brought into the lime
light Of publicity through her achieve
ments. She is found everywhere.
The world Of art, science. literature,
government and sociology bow hum
bly, before her in respect for her at
ailments.
Many Of these spinsterS are not lack
ing in beauty, and if allowed to look
behind the scenes Of their lives we
probably would find that many a pro-
posal of marriage was rejected by
them because they have dedicated
their lives to the work they love
How many times have we heard it
rumored that Miss Helen Miller Gould.
daughter of the late Jay Gould. was
caught in Cupid's snare, only to hear
later that there was no foundation to
the report, and Anne Z. Morgan,
daughter Of Americas great financier,
]. Pierpont Morgan, hasn't she. too,
been talked Of as possible fiancee CT
one OF another of the social scions Of
America or England?
Give Money as Well as Time.
These two women have for years
given generously Of their riches TO
found institutions for worthy causes.
They are continually contributing /"
the relief of the distressed. and their
names are usually Gown for large do
nations for any charity of Il national
significance.
Miss Gould has made the American
army and navy her especial field for
doing good work The naval branch
Of the Young Mons Christian aSSocia-
ton, under whose Influence thousands
Of sailors of the American navy have
placed themselves. is grateful for the
consistent and conscientious interest
which this noble woman has taken in
Its affairs. She has been called tn"
guardian angel Of the American
sailor"
Miss Morgan also finds pleasure il
adding to the comfort of our Jack
rars. The workmen of the Brooklyn
navy yard. too, came under her OBJ
servation. and noticing the difficulty
the workmen had in securing subStan-
tial food at moderate cost Miss Nor
gan established Il sanitary restaurant
within the yard. where meals are now
served for a reasonable price.
A Sociological Expert.
Miss Florence Kelley, the daughter
Of the late William D. Kelley. wh'
for years was known as the ''fatiel
Of the house of representatives" is
another prominent maiden lady wh
has found herself better able to d,
her work unhampered by matrimony.
Miss Kelley has been general secrc
tary Of the National Consumers leag,l<
since 1899. She is 4 graduate of Cor
nell university, and, being refused ad
mission to the University of PennSyl
vania for graduate work in Greek. sh'
studied for several years in Zurich ane
Heidelberg. Later she read law in tll'
Northwestern university and was al
mitted to the Illinois bar.
Jane Adams within the past year:
has been the most prominent settle
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03

in Philadelphia and Princeton every
third year. Crews Of the three schools
have competed In the American tlen
ley regatta on the Schuylkill river 20
,thpr with other entries. mt Il special
match between the three varsity
eiyhtS would create more interest
among followers OF college sports
The announcement Of the race WIS
made 10y Thomas Rrail. chairman "t
the rOWiu" committee Of the ln1errO!-
leyiatc Athletic association.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03

w. r. AppIegarth, Greater Of New
Worlds Record For 200 Yards.
easily the best time ever accomplished
ut this distance in England. but it is
probable that Il. G. Graf" was putting
MP an equally good performance when
he created his two records ut II -
seconds for 22O yards. Craig Of courS"
was not timed ut 200 yards. and what
ever he did cannot stand for a record
in consequence.
Last year a. Postle the AuStrnli'n
professional sprint champion. is alleged
to have covered POO yards in 10 SEQ
OndS when he beat Jack bona lLSon by
three yards.
American Heads Germans.
Announcement was made that Dr.
Alvin &. KracnZlein Of Milwaukee,.
who is now abroad. has closed Il CON
tract with German athletic nr-aniza.
ti"nS to take charge Of tn, German
athletes who will enter the 1916 Olym-
pic games. The kaiser believes that
with American methods German ath-
leteS can wrest athletic supremacy
from the United States and has back
ed the securing of Kraenzlein or the
post.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1913-01-03
uondon's Sensatit n.

The sensation of the London atheti-
season occurred recently when ". l..
Appleyarth created Il new wn.ih'~ rec
ord of 10 - seconds for 2tO yards il;
Remington oval. This of course .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
SPRING SONG,


There's whisper in the street
Through the din of passing feet,
Just a fragrant, vagrant murmer on
the spring wind borne along,
Breathed from fern-wet forest
bushes
Where the frail arbutus bushes,
Mingled clear from swamp-sweet
rushes
With a distant thrush's song.
There's a smoke-spread, sun-warm-
ed haze
On the dingy city ways,
Just a lazy, hazy yelling in a blue
Unfolding blur;
Crept from reedy lowland sedges
Through the white-starred wayside
4 hedges,
@Past the hemlocks on their lodges,
BY the edges wind-astir.
Spring has loitered in the street
Mid the throng of needless feet,
Blossom-laden, gypsy maiden.
through the grimy buildings
train;
Mid the cries of hucksters vending,
City tumult never-ending,
Song of forest reaches blending
Notwithstanding through the rain.
Martha Haskell Clarke
in Ainslee's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
BRIDGE PARTY.

There have been many beautiful
parties given during the spring season
and among the hostesses who have
been entertaining Is Mrs. e. B. Glenn
ents. She has given a series of four
parties this spring and the most elab-
crate of the entire series was the one
given yesterday afternoon when she
entertained about forty guests at
her pretty home in North Thirteenth
street. This was one Of the most elab-
crate social events of the season and
will be long remembered by persons
privileged to attend. Spring flowers
and ferns were used in decorating the
rooms. The blossoms were of differ
ent varieties so beautiful at this
season of the year. The pretty gowns
worn by the guests added to the
beauty Of the scene presented. Bridge
was played at ten tables. The favors
went to Mrs. w. o. Crawford, Mrs.
Frank McCurdy, Miss Ruth Kinsey,
and Mrs. Robert Study.
At the close of the function the
hostess served a delicious luncheon
at the card tables. The invited guests
were Mrs. George Williams, Mrs.
Frank Glass, Mrs. Jonas Gaar, Mrs.
E. B. Grosvenor, Mrs. w. K. Brad
bury, Mrs William H. Campbell, Mrs
George Seidel, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs
Milton Craighead, Mrs. E. H. Gates,
Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs. Carl Bern
hardt, Mrs. Alexander Reed, Mrs. P.
W. Smith, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds,
Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Edith
Nicholson. Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs
John Lontz, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Miss
Bertha Grace Robe, Mrs. Fred
Lemon, Mrs. Walter G. Butler, Mrs.
Erie Reynolds, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss
Ruth Kinsey, Mrs. w. o. Crawford,
Mrs. H. L. Ashley, Mrs. Harry Mather,
Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Miss Edna John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
MRS. rooney HOSTESS.

Arranged throughout in a most at
tractive nd charming manner was the
beautiful party given this afternoon by
Mrs. William Rooney at her pretty
home in South Fourteenth street. All
the decorations for the spacious rooms
were in pink and green. Carnations
were used in profusion and informing
led with the greenery made a most
attractive decorative motif.
The entertainment furnished by the
hostess for her guests was especially
pleasing being quite out of the ordi-
nary. Miss Alma Madden of Earlham
College a remarkable reader had
charge of the afternoons program. 1t
was divided into three parts and was
interspersed with musical numbers
Her afternoons work was called
Sketches From American Poets"
The readings were beautiful and were
given in a most excellent and COM
mandatory manner by the young
artist. During the intermissions mus
ical numbers were given by Miss
Alice Knollenberg, pianist, Mrs. Fred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
LUNCHEON FOR CLUB.

Today at twelve thirty o'clock, Mrs.
Fred Carr gave pretty luncheon at
the Country Club for the members of
the Thursday Bridge club and several
invited guests. The luncheon table
was beautifully appointed for the oc-
casion. In the center of the table was
French basket filled with pretty
pansies and ferns. Other spring
flowers were also used in appointing
the table. Covers were laid for eigh-
teen persons. The special guests for
the affair were Mrs. John Nicholson,
Mrs. Jesse Alice and Mrs. Ella Van
Heusen.
The club members who enjoyed this
function were Mrs. Maud Grey, Mrs.
George Gates, Mrs. l.. M. Jones, Miss
Forkner, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson,
Mrs. Frank Correll, Mrs. Fred Carr,
Mrs. Frank McCurdy, Mrs. George
Williams, Mrs. William H. Campbell,
Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. Omar Hol-
lingsworth, Mrs. w. l.. Thornburg and
Mrs. E. H. Gates. The afternoon
hours were spent playing bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24

Bartel, and Mrs. F. w. Kruger, vocal
lists. Miss Knollenberg played the ac-
compartments. The hostess was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. A. l..
Bramkamp, Mrs. E. G. Howard, and
Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum.
At the close of the afternoons en-
tertainment a luncheon was served in
the dining room. Flowers and ferns
appointed the table. The invited
guests were Mrs. Charles Kidder, Mrs.
Sam Gaar, Mrs. Oliver Gaar, Mrs. o.
P. Nusbaum, Mrs. Isaac Smith Mrs. f.
5. Curtis, Mrs. Adam Bartel, Mrs.
Fred Bartel, Mrs. Ben Bartel, Mrs
George Eggemeyer, Mrs. James NJ.
Judson, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. John
Lontz, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs. Philip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24

Twigg, Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp, Mrs
Willard Rupe of Kansas City, Mrs. z
G. Hibberd. Miss Ruth Kinsey, Mrs
J. H. Kinsey. Mrs. Ostrander, Mrs.
Mary Paige, Miss Lillian Paige, Mrs
]. NJ. Coate, Mrs. H. Pettijohn, Mrs
II. S. Weed. Mrs. Learner, Mrs. Frank
Druitt, Mrs. Charles Druitt, Mrs
Walter Bates. Mrs. Charles Holton,
Mrs. P. w. Smith, Mrs. Paul Comstock.
Mrs. W. II. Rindt, Mrs. Edna Heiser,
Mrs. ". A. Sample, Mrs. n. S. Cox,
Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Fred Miller.
Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. Minter,
Mrs. John Teeter. Mrs. Charles Teeter
of Hagerstown. Indiana, Mrs. l. V.
Cause. Mrs. Julian Gates, Mrs. J. W.
Ffnfrock, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
Oh. How / Itched!

What long nerve-rackfng days of
constant tortTre-what sieepless nights
OF terrible asoEy-itch-itch-i oon-
slant itch. unti' IL seemed that must
tear OF my very sGn-rhen-
Instant relief my skin cooled.
soothed and healed
The very hrst drops Of Odd. Pre-
ecription for Eczema stopped that aw-
full itch instantly; yes, the very mo-
ment Odd. touched the burning skin
the torture ceased. A soc bottle proves
&c.
Odd has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
rem "~- Ct washes away the dis
Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Sth and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24

ease germs and leaves the skin as
clear and healthy as that OF child
All other druggists have ODD Pre-
scripCon-So TO them II You can't
come TO us-but don't accept some dig
prost substitute
But IL you come to cur store we are
so certain OF what Odd. will DO for
you that we otter you n fun size bottle
on this gusrantee:-If you do not fini
that IL takes away the itch AT ONCE
IL costs you not q cent
Odd. Soap cleans the pores won
dsrfally- Ask US about - IL you have
any skin trouble
y. f St. Sth and S. f, 9Th and Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24

son, Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mrs Albert
Reed, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Flor
ence Lodwick, Mrs. Richard Study,
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. Frank
Lackey, Mrs. Maud Grey, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Knodle, Mrs. E. S. Curtis, Mrs. Frank
Watt, Mrs. Charles Holton, Mrs. Julian
Gates, Mrs Howard Dill and Mrs. Ray
HOltOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24

Mrs. E. G. Howard. Mrs. Z. L. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. ]. II. Mills. Mrs. c. D.
Slifer, Mrs. H. II. Huntington, Mrs. j.
NJ. knodle, Mrs. William Hiatt, Mrs
w. w Clifford. Mrs F. A Brown, Mrs
Floyd Allen. Mrs. W. II. Keisker and
Mrs. Charles Stutson.
Mrs. Rooney will entertain with a
thimble party Friday afternoon AT two
thirty o'clock and also with a similar
affair in the evening at seven thirty
O'Clock. She will be assisted at the
evening party by Miss Ella Minter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24
is HON {.

Mr.. Paul Fisher a student at In
diana University, Bloomington, In
diana is home to spend a few days
with his mother of East Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-24

\. f St. Sth and S. f. 9Th and Main
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09
ARCADIA CENTER.

Elmer Ebright of Ithaca called on
friends in this section Sunday.
]. r. Bateman returned home Sat
urday after enjoying his holiday va
cation with relatives and friends in
Illinois.
Wilbur Holmes of Alma was the
guest of Orbra and Addison Fry.
VIM. Birmingham and daughter Sa-
villa visited in Lansing the week end.
Misses Frances and Jzetta Fry en-
tertained Miss Nina Adams Sunday.
George Adams returned TO his
school duties at St Louis Sunday
evening.
George Wonncott and wife visited
+. J. Miner and wife Sunday evening.
School began again at the Perry
school after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. NJ ID. Birmingham has been
quite sick the past week but is gain
ing slowly
Chas. Miller is moving on his farm
recently vacated by Mr. Christian 5
people, the latter having moved on
Andy Halls place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

As Leone Lover was returning
home Sunday evening after spending
the day with Mr. Fry's people, he
met with a collision with another rig,
and Mr.. Lovers horse and carriage
was upset in the ditch just west OF
VIM Birmingham but with the as
sistancc of some OF the neighbors
things were Strengthened out none
the worse for the adventure.
Allen Birmingham is building new
shed to house his threshing ma
chinery.
\ Mr. Van Rockingham has lately
moved ON Geo. divers place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09
ELM HALL GRANGE, No. 912.

The following members are to be
installed as officers for the coming
year:
Masters. ID. Parks.
Overseer-Reuben King.
Lecturer Mrs. Minnie Osborn.
Steward Dewey Parks.
Assistant--Homer Van Buskirk.
Chaplain-Mrs. NJ. Smith.
Treasurer Mrs. Anna Parks.
Sccrctary-Albert Sutton.
Gate Keeper-Willit Parks.
Ccres-Mrs. a. d. Raby.
Pomona-Mrs. Il. King.
Flora-Pearl Smith.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. II,
Van Buskirk
This will be an open meeting for
Changers and their families. The
meeting TO close with chicken pie
feed.
\. ID. RABY, Secretary
r. A. Sourcey spent Monday at
Buttcrnut putting in bank fixtures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the NJ. f. church will
serve Chinese Tea at the church.
wednesday evening. Jan. Is. from
$50 until all are served. Supper CSC.
Miss Dora Alexander, graduate
OF the Alma college School of Mu-
sic. was a guest of Miss Helen Cook
over Sunday. Miss Alexander is
teaching in a seminary in DUBUQUE.
Iowa, and has been spending the
holidays at her home in St. Louis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

purpose, provided it is accepted as
herein specified and from and OF the
date of said acceptance.
City of Alma-ss.
We, the undersigned, Mayor and
City Clerk of the said city of Alma
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing ordinance. known as Ord
nance No. 70, was duly adopted by
the Common Council of the said city
of Alma at session of said Council
held at the Council rooms in said
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

city on Tuesday. the eth day OF Jan
uary. A. ID. 1913.
]. NJ. MONTIGEL, Mayor.
ID. w. ADAMS, Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

FOR RENT-Room for light house
keeping; ground floor. bath. fur
mace, electricity. Enquire Az West
Center street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

Modern furnished rooms for house
keeping. Central location. Bel
phone 375 1764x3t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-01-09

+. \. Sourcey spent Monday a
Buttcrnut putting in bank fixtures.