davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
LUNA COUNTY SCHOOLS
AMONG BEST IN STATE
Reports Shows That Every District
In County Owns Its Own School
Buildings and Grounds.
NEW BUILDING IN COLUMBUS
County Superintendent Goebel to
Distribute Flower and Garden
Seeds 10 Rural Schools.

Onc of the most important assets
uf Luna County is her excellent
~rhool system IN which every citizen
takes great pride and interest, Tn
der the able supervision of Mis-
Grnrr Gurbrl. county superintendent
rf ~choos for Luna county our
.rhooI system has been Developed
To- II point where it t. second To
Zone IN the state.
Miss Gorbr is planning the rorma
l'on of boys and girls club, under
llI" rNlrn-ion department uf the New
Mcxiro Agricultural COLLEGE lol the
purpose of training the pupils of the
various schools throughout the coun-
IS IN The art of farming and garden
iHg. She has arranged to furnish
vegetable and flower seeds 10 the
rural schools for home or school
gardening,
\ plan Is also ON foot by several
e the school trustees Of the county
H. develop II water supply and grub,
l,ncr aud level the school grounds
tor agricultural demonstrations All
f the several school districts Of the
county ARE proud of the fact that
they own their own grounds and
buildings.
The Columbus district ha, lust
completed $500 building, which
, ould be- credit to Il community
many times rs large, aud the Tine
buildings at Myndus, Cnmbray, aud
Tunis are Il credit to the entire
county A. for Deming we hav,
.h,ol building, which are known IL
be among the finest IN the South
west.
The next examination for teach
rrS will be- held at Miss Gocbcls Of
lee in the court house on Jan. %
and ~. Examinations for stat,
certificates will he held at the cuun.
IL examination. which will do away
lh special examinations,
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
MANY MEMBERS ACCEPTED
BY OEMlNG'S AOElPhl CLUB

The Adelphi Club, the oldest social
social organization IN the city. has
begun new area of activity under
the serrciaryship of Edward Pen
nineton. Twelve members have been
added within the last two months,
seven Of which were accepted last
week. The new members ar: Fred
Hawkins. William Hawkins. Wallac"
Wamel, Rufus Wamcl. Clifford lnce,
W. :. Lewis. II. b. Hall, Boyd Cor
nett, aud Frank Samucl~. The or
panizaton now has about hund-
dred members.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
Cecil Edwards Dead

Word has been received here of
the death in Dewey. Arizona, of
Cecil Edwards, Is years old. who
was for nine years n resident of
Deming. lie is survived by his
father and brother. Heart failure
was given as the cause of death.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
AIamogordO viii Develop

"Alamogordo is being born again,
said W. X. Edison, president of the
Alamogordo Townsite company. who
wa here Friday. 1--WE have dis
covered that Aamogordo has II
pumping irrigation proposition as
fine rs any in the southwest and the
equal of Deming's famous pumping
Jistrict.-El Paso Times.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
Or. Moran lnstalls. Equipment

DR.. NJ. j. Moran has just installed
a new white enameled steel cabinet
in his offices on Gold avenue. This
cabinet with the other improvements
made show the enterprise of true
Deming booster.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
Two More Bungalows

Jim Phillips will construct tw"
more handsome brick bungalows on
Zine avenue ON lots adjoining the
bungalow jus, completed. The resi-
drnrr, are II credit to the city. Ac-
"ordmg 10 Mr.. Phillips, they are the
safest aud most rcmnn'rativc kind
of investment.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
COOPERATION IS THE
ANSWER, SAYS RIPLEY
Commenting on Mimbres Valley
farmers Association, Says II
Is Example to be Followed.
CUTS MlDDLEMAN'S PROFIT
President OF Santa Fe Railroad Be-
lie'es High Cost Living Partly
Due to High Living.

IT, T. Ripley president of the
santa fr Railway, L. an earnest nd
Eorut" of organization among farm
.r-, such az ha, o,,u brought about
- the producer, in the MimbrcS Val.
49, j. +. Jarrcl, the Santa Fc',
1hhr'l agent who lately visited De
wns, gave President Ripley some IN
formation about the workings of the
NnDrr- Valley Farmers A,,ocia-
'"n winch brought from the Santa
E,.r executive head an expression ro
10" effect that the farmer, in this
.o'".l'> ar, ou the right track. IN Il
.'lr' ou ,hc general subject of or
-mlolIou o- solution to the
.o'urr- problems, Mr. Ripley said:
ORGANIZATION, THE ANSWER
"IuIrl, official, Of the Santa Fe
.u'r beer considering for some time
hoo" II B., possible To- marrow the dit-
."irnr" m price between what the
'aunrr receives for his product and
hot The consumer in the city pays
iur o. y nearly A. | am able to
nur. the subject out, the immediate
remedy lies in nu organization of
producers under which rs a body
they can deal with some one man in
each town. and can ship either ear
."Jd- or part ot carload, 10 him
regularly, Tu~Iiug him 10 dispose of
them lo the hest po,,iblc advantage.
b" orange growers OF California
had these difficulties to contend with
p,'ur' they organized. and their sue
'o-- dates from the time of their
organization. think the same can
l. said ui most ui the dealers who
have tried combination. 1t is blg
prub.rm aud not easy of solution.
and all We can de- Is to lend our best
D'Iorl- 'o H. The railroad company
aa certain limitations which it can
Boot very well rm~gre,-."
wv NANl hllJDLENEN
>n''"''H "o'" me pr"h' 'i The
,.dd.,mW, about which there ha.
been some complaint Mr.. Ripley
said: "AiIor all, thi, profit is not 50
very large in ,hc ease of the indi-
'.'", ''' ARISES mainly from the
'''' '"'. '"''' use X" many Hl''"I'
'." .""' "''"'''' - UNIV ul'""
".'' '''' '''~ rom 'h'' "hi'h IL
'','F '"'"' N"'"' Tor l'9'"'''''
tue ""'''"''' '"!N " l"'N"e' "I
''' ".'"' l'' twenty '"'' ''''''' she J.
~'''''- ""'" '"''' '''''9 ""''h "'
'''"''', '"' '',' "'i'S l'"'! P"'h-
'~'' ''''''.0'"E' Tue n''oo'''n"'
''''' '"" '">' VI "''''''H "' tue
' "'''' u" '"' "" ""\' H"' "S'" !"
"'' tue N'''' WIN " o'NN''' """
. '"' -'''''H una" "'"'o 'aN' "'r ""'
.' '. ""' W ct "'''''' 'u' """ sue
% WANTS I" l'' "i' III ' ,''''"'! P"'"
- "-' VIII" S"I.'oo',, ; "''n" W. IT,
''N' Nv Al ~ - I"
'A0-" m the oId days the peas ana
r o"'n~ md potatoes that were used
r 100 "ur smaller t"wnN--and lhcr" wrr"
'ol many large ones were raised
1t i" the immediate suburbs and
Be- brought T." the rIiN III the morning
u by The farmer N m> own wagon and
u drIi\''rd i" your Er"r'lNlhah or
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
. /. + I. /. 1. + + + + + + + !.
Notice 10 Subscribers

Attention is directed to the
postal law which requires all
subscriptions to be paid up
when due or papers discon-
tinucd. The publisher is re
uuircd Ia make II sworn state
mrnt. Notice is hereby given
that all subscriptions must BE-
paid or authority to renew the
Subscription given.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
Dymond Agency Sells Many Engines

Eleven Rumely FNIk engines rang
ing in size from five Ia twenty
horse power were received by the
Dymon Agency this week. Tins
consignment contained the engines
sold to :. s. Wales, Capt. Foster,
Prof. d. s. Robbins, and the II. NJ
b. Land Company.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16

The Rev. o. T. Finch, formerly
pastor of the local Baptist church,
writes from San Antonio, Texas,
that he has accepted a call to the
pulpit of one of the churches there.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16

A meeting of the Deming Chamber
of Commerce was held this week and
the same board of directors and Of
ficers for 1913 were reelected.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16

After u few days visit with
friend, IN the city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patt Nunn have returned Ia their
home at Apache Tuho.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16

m ~, '"''""'' ~, =, ...
y" Wv WV ~" ~ -, ',u,
NV ''''.' ' - ~ ,,a,,',';I,
"''" '"'' "'',' Wv ~ n". e..'
supp "'"
-" =
f' J' EN"hS' lo'"''''s VI ''''''''
ANA oi cohsider"ol' experience III
'ls"'l"'l h'o''''',E' u ''H'''"s :"
m"hd Agency ANA gong o'v' '"' ~
''o''n''"i' ""'N !" NV '"'"' -
""' u" """''' ~
Company.
, H., y ,t,r;,l,
80 ~. 49,. ,,.,.;lo,, wI,;.m
".' ,..', " ~, ,,,,,,,,, =, r o,,.,noL
~ :" 'N','"'' Wv" IL. n
:, "''"' ,:,,, ,,... r.a, -, -
"'' " ,.,,
''"'" "'"' ''''
-, , u, TLo,,,
n. l., ,,,,,,,,a,o1 o,ro,,
~. ,,h - n,,.;, ,ur, .
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16

the same board OF directors ana oil
ficers for 1913 were re-" elected.
j. v. Gardner of Hurley, arrived
in the city th'- week to spend II few
days' yi,d with his aunt, Mrs. Ter
rill.
Mr.. NJ. 7. Bruce of San simon,
Arizona. purchased II Rumely l3-3o
oil l-pul tractor aud G-dlsr Rnmrly
Sanders plow,
j. E. Brown of Albuquerque, audi
tor of the Harvey Hotel system, Is
in the city on his regular monthly
inspection trip.
Charles v Shiplcy, representing the
I.uynr aud Bowler Pump company
of Los Angeles, arrived IN the citS
looking after the installation "l
pumps,
Miss Margaret Kelly, the younI
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. II. Kelly
of Deming, spent Saturday and Sun
day in this city as n guest at th'
home of Miss Mary lIeather-SiIvel
City Independent.
=. =. Carroll, deputy state Ell
sneer. is in the city making test
uf wells un the Messe tract an'
of others over the valley. tn
state engineer will soon be- able T.
issue II report on water condition
in the Mimbres Valley which Will b
very valuable.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16
PERSONAL
+ + + + + ]. !. 1. 1. i. !. i. !. T. !

John y. Walker of Tombstone
Ariz.. and james Black of Bishcr,
were visitor, to the city Tuesday.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-16

GOvernm't Test '
4 \ \ \ \ \ \ =
Alma record., 1914-03-12
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and!Mrs. E. T. Weeks of Wheeler
Married Fifty Years

Saturday, Feb. 2S 1914, about 80 in
vited guests gathered al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. +. T Weeks to join with them
in the celebration of their hftiett we'd
ding anniversary.
Nellie M Cook and Ebert T. Weeks
married at Norwalk, Ohio, Feb. %,
1864 November 1866, moved to Wheel.
er Township where they have since
lived. To tins union were born three
children two dying in early childhood,
the remaining daughter, Mrs. Emma
Eaton, and granddaughter living at
Merrill. Mich, have been dutiful TO her
parents, and played large part IN the
celebration which occurred Il week ago.
Among the gnests were Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Arnold of St. Louis, sister of Mrs.
Weeks was also present al the marriage
of this honored couple so years ago. A
s o'clock chicken dinner with many
other good Things were served, after
which the company enjoyed some very
interesting after dinner speeches with
Mr.. a. Johnstcme as chairman. Among
their many presents received was $50
in gold The couple received hearty
congratulations from the gnests and al
returned to their various homes wishing
chem many more years of welded life.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
REPUBLICAN WARD CAU-
CUSES.

Republican Ward Caucuses for the
City of Alma, Michigan, will be held on
Monday, March 10, 1914 at 7 80 o'clock
p. IN. standard time at the following
places:
lst Ward-City Hall.
End Ward-First door north of u. s.
Express Office.
3rd Ward-Reading Room, Hotel Ar
cada.
4th Ward-Wright House Sample
Room.
for the purpose of nominating a ward
ticket in each of said wards, to-wit: One
supervisor for one year, one alderman
for two years, one alderman for one
year in Second ward, one constable for
one year, and any other business that
may come before said caucuses, and for
the purpose of electing ten (l0) dele
gates in each of said wards to attend
the City Convention to be held Friday
evening, March 20, 1914, at 80 o'clock
standard time, at the said City Hall i'll
said first ward.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE,
Dated March 7, 1914.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
COMMENCED WIRING.

II. 5. Connor has a force Of men at
work at this place doing the inside wir-
ing of the business places for the Elec-
trio Light Plant thus taking advantage
of the cold weather for that kind of
work SO there will be no delay in build
the lines as soon as the weather permits
The Bank of Riverdale has the distinc-
tion of having the first permanent cleo
trio light fixtures placed in any building
in Riverdale, as the wiring was done in
that institution Tuesday. 1t commences
to look like the real thing now and the
work here will be pushed to completion
can be wired before the outside work be-
gins -Riverdale Promoter.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
ORATORICAL CONTESTS

Alma was represented at the State
Oratorical Contests held in Albion last
Friday afternoon and evening. In the
women's contest which took place in the
afternoon, Olivet college secured first
place, Hope college. second and Kalama-
700, third. The mems contest was held
in the evening and Grant Cook, Alma's S
representative, was awarded third place,
Ohvet again received first place and
Hope second. Considerable college spir-
il was displayed as several of the col
lege orators were accompanied by 10y
al crowd of "rooters." A reception was
held during the early evening and the
visitors we're well entertained. The con-
test next year will be held in Alma.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
The ALMA ENTERPRISE
Mrs. Cohoon Has Copy Pub
lished Forty Years Ago
BRYAN & JOHNSON PUBLISHERS
G.. S. Ward Was In the Hardware
Business and B. w. Ellison
Was Selling Groceries

An interesting relic in the shape of
copy of the second issue of the Alma
Enterprise, published Sept. 80, 1874, was
recently brought to this office by Mrs.
Cohoon who found the paper among
the belongings of H. B. Hubert. The
paper is in an excellent state of preser-
vation, and contains names OF business
men long since retired from business
life.
The Methodist church notice in that
issue reads, 81. X Stark. pastor. Meets
every alternate Sunday at 10 o'clock a.
m. Sabbath School at p. m" Rev y.
l.. Otis was pastor of the Congregational
church while Rev X. c. Mosher was
pastor Of the Baptist church.
The Masonic card conveyed the IN
formation that Alma Lodge No. Pa +,
& A. NJ. met every month in a hall at
the corner Of State and Superior streets
John +. Schwartz was secretary. Among
the attorneys who had cards in the paper
were Moss & Andrews, James Paddock
Francis Palmer and c. J. Tobey. The
doctors were represented by Frank Webb
and Ed r. Holiday.
G. S. Ward, at the present time presi-
dent OF the First State Bank, was then
engaged in the hardware business, and
the Enterprise contained his advertise
ment offering to take brass, copper
old iron and rags in exchange for
goods" The adv. concluded as follows
1T is my purpose not to be undersold
in any article from a paper of tacks To
a ton of iron"
Alma record., 1914-03-12
WILLIAM COOPER DEAD
Was a Member of VIM. Meyer Post
Funeral Services Tuesday

William Robert Cooper, veteran OF
the Civil war was born on August Il,
ls4o, in Richmond, Virginia, and passed
away March 8, 1914, at 10 a. m, at his
home on the corner of Hastings and
Woodworth On May 81, 1886 he was
united in marriage to Miss Emma Jane
Prince. To this union was born seven
children, five girls and two boys, all OF
whom are living. He was loving hus-
band, kind father and a good citizen.
The cause of his death was heart trouble
and asthma.
Mr.. Cooper was private in the oth
United States Colored Infantry and
served under Sheridan and Mead. He
received one wound during the war, a
sabre cut on the right arm.
He was the son of Thomas Cooper,
also a native of Virginia. They moved
when the deceased was six years of age
to Ohio where they lived until Mr.. Coop
er completed a course in Oberlin college.
The family then moved to Ypsilanti and
from there to Alma. He lived in Alma
for twenty-seven years previous to his
death. He was buried in Riverside
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
Friend c. ]. Brown:

Friend {. ]. Brown:
EDITOR ALMA RECORD.-Will try
and give you a short description of our
trip in the state of New York. We left
Alma Jan. %, 1914, on the Ann Arbor
K. r. at 80 p. m. and arrived in Du-
rand at 5 40 Left on the Grand Trunk
at 10 40, thence to Port Huron and
through the tunnel and through Canada,
crossing the Suspension bridge, thence
to Buffalo. Changed there to the d. l..
& W., thence to Oswego. Arrived in
Oswego at 40 p. m. Jan. 80.
Oswego is a city of about 5000, To-
Gated near the state line between New
York and Pennsylvania and about half
way from Buffalo to New York city on
the Susquehanna river, also ID. l.. & W..
and New York & Erie r. r. and Lehigh
Valley Il. r. Was the home the Thorn
as Plat, formerly u. 5. Senator, also
John ID. Rockefeller was born back on
the hills north of the city.
Left Oswego Feb. ! on the Lehigh
Valley K. Il. for Berkshire, about two
hours ride. Here we were back on the
hills somewhere about 20O0 feet above
the valley so we were UP some. Did not
have an air ship to go up in, but good
pair OF horses.
Left Berkshire Geb. Q on the l.. Y.
K. X. for Cortland, about / hours ride.
This city has a population of about p,
C00 is located on the Tionghneoga river
about half way between Syracuse and
Binghamton, on the d. l.. & w. r. K.
and l.. V. K. r., also has several large
manufacturing plants, also the county
seat OF Cortland county, the place OF
my birth and as most all other people
iii thinking of the place of their birth,
it has always appealed to my memory as
little the best place on earth, although
Alma record., 1914-03-12
THE GRAT|OT COUNTY CHS COMPANY
Organized and Elected Officers Last Friday Night Will Com
mence Work at Once--Expect to Have Gas In
Thirty-fve Miles of Mains By July Is

one of the largest concerns engaged in
the work in the United States, who in
addition to installing the plant will op-
crate the same for thirty days thereby
guaranteeing perfect construction before
turning same over to its owners.
1t is intended at the present time to
have three gangs of eighty or more men
each start work at the same time, by so
doing giving all three towns gas by July
5th, next. The company will reach St.
LOUIS over the diagonal road and the
village of Ithaca by going east of Super
ior street TO Grover avenue, thence south
to Kuhlman's corners, east to Coleman's
corner, south to A. A. r. r. crossing,
east to the State road thence south to
Ithaca.
There are 65 farm residences on this
route, all of whom will have the oppor-
tunity of using the gas the same as resi-
dences of either of the three cities.
c. |. Tinney, president of the Ameri-
can Gas Construction Company is now
i'll the city experimenting the drafting
of plans and specifications with which
to begin work
Alma record., 1914-03-12

The Gratiot County Gas Co perfected
its organization last Friday by electing
the following officers:
President and Gen'l. Mgr,-C. +.
Brown.
Vic E. President-Francis King.
Secretary-R. B. Wagner.
Treasurer-F. II. Rowland.
The above named gentlemen together
with ]. P. Ousling of Grand Rapids will
constitute the Board of Directors.
The company have secured land at
the corner of Elm and East Superior
streets upon which they will erect build
ings sufficiently large to care for the
manufacture of gas in quantities de-
manded by the citizens of Alma, St.
Louis and Ithaca. The main building
will be 48x90, one and one-half stories
high to be built of paving brick. The
plant will be what is known as COM
bination coal and water high pressure
gas plant and will be of modern up-to-
date construction in every particular.
The installation work is to be i'll charge
of the American Gas Construction Co.,
Alma record., 1914-03-12
ELLIS POTTER Of SUMNER IN NEN YORK
Where Snow Four Feet Deep On the Level and Drifted
To Height of Telephone Wres-Mrs. Potter
Ill of Rheumatism

! think Gratiot county is lar ahead OF
this as an agricultural county.
Feb. II left for McGraw, east of this
city on electric car While there had a
snow storm, the night of the 18th of
80 inches. Railroad and electric roads
were blocked for day or two. Left
McGraw Feb. 10 on the ID. l.. & w.
X. K. for Blodgett's Mills, four miles
south of Cortland Left there Feb. l8
on d. l.. & w. K. K. for Messingerville.
eft there for Free Town with horses
and sleigh for four rours ride Feb q,
where we all met at one of my nieces for
DINNER Left there Feb. 25 with horses
and sleigh for Marathon to my cousins,
Myron Pierce, who owns large farm
and mlks so COWS.
Feb. 2l, left there for Cortland IS
miles north on ID. l.. & w. Il. Il. to my
sister and her son. Up to this time we
have been having very pleasant time,
but on arriving here, Mrs. Potter was
taken sick and we called a doctor. He
said il was inflammatory rheumatism.
1t was several days before she was re-
lieved from severe pains in her right
arm, but it much better at present and
the doctor thinks she will be able to
start home in ten or twelve days.
March | we had another snow storm
with hard wind, filed the roads all
full and blocked the railroads. Snow is
about four feet on level and is a sight
to see. The snow piled up here in the
streets and they say in some places it is
driftcd up to the telephone wires. This
county is dairy county; the farmers
keep mostly Holstein cows and sell their
milk.
Yours truly,
l.. \. POTTER,
Cortland, n. y.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
MOVE 70 CALIFORNIA
L. E. Camfeld and Wife of Forest
Hill to Go West

A large gathering of citizens met at
the home oi Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Leon
ard Saturday evening for farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Garfield
who soon go to California. After nice
lunch prepared by the guests was served,
Mr.. +. NJ Brewer with well chosen
words on behalf of the crowd, presented
Mr.. and Mrs Garfield with a beautiful
set of silver spoons Mr. and Mrs. Can
field have resided here 33 years and will
be missed in many ways They will go
from here with the best wishes of a
large circle of friends.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
COUNCIL ORDERS TYPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY
State Street Paving Specifications To Be Based On Width
of IS Feet From Superior to North Line of Alma
Realty Co.-3O Feet North to Elwel

location of man holes, and general con-
dition of each sewer will be noted third
based upon the foregoing field informa-
tion we will design and prepare plans
for complete sanitary and storm water
and sewer systems for the city. In this
design we will make use of all old sew
e7s so far as possible when their size and
grade or physical condition will permit.
All old as well as proposed sewers will
appear upon the plan; the plans will con-
sist OF general map of the entire city
and detail maps and profiles of each
street; the information shown upon the
r,aps will be complete and sufficient for
contract plans without further work be-
ing necessary; fourth, we will furnish
Continued on page four.
Alma record., 1914-03-12
INSTRUCTION SCHOOL
Telephone Company Held School At
Wright House Tuesday

\ school OF instruction and convention
for telephone operators OF the Michigan
independent Telephone and Traffic Com
pany was held in the parlors of the
Wright House Tuesday. Two sessions
were held, from 10 100 to y 100 a. m. and
from 200 to 500 p. m. The object
of the convention was to advocate inn
provements of the long distance service
OF the Michigan Independent Telephone
Company. The girls were entertained
for dinner and supper and taken to the
Naudette Theatre in the evening at
the expense of the company. A demon
stration outfit and model telephone Of
flee was fitted temporarily i'll the hotel
and the girls were put to actual test
of efficiency. Those present were; +.
V. Newman, of Grand Rapids, Sec'y. and
Treas. of the Company, and his official
stenographer, Miss d. Zimmerman, Miss
Ethel Putnam and Miss Nina Smith of
St. Louis, Misses Gretchen Allen and
Steven of Ithaca, +. NJ Dart, Mgr. from
ST Louis, r. S. Wilkinson, Mgr. from
Ithaca Misses Alice Went and Rubie
Woodcock of Mt. Pleasant, Misses Ethel
Carol and Ivah Schlafley of Shepherd,
K W. Hooker, Mgr from Mt Pleasant,
and Misses Ardella Isham, Blanche
Becker, Ida Atkinson, Edith Mosier,
Reva Pardee. Irene Cook and Hazel
Rhodes of Alma, and Mgr. X. c. Sex
ton, OF Alma. :,
\ similar convention is being held for
Saginaw county at Saginaw today.