davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
I'orcmnn trrcsted.

NJ. II. NanDorcn, foreman at the I.o-
connective Works. was las; night ar
rested by officers of the First Precinct
station charged with having struck
w baltimore, colored. over tho head
with a picc" Of iror. The negro Was
removed 10 the Virginia Hospital,
where surgica treatmcn, was given
him. His injuries arc not expected to
prove serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Gregory Case Goo. over.

w tho case Of the Commonwealth
against tinwood T.. Gregory. on trial
~ Hastings Court. Part IT,. tho cvi.
d"ncc and argument were fully heard
yesterday and the jury adjourned to
ms morning at 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
NIdncy Spencer. IT.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
BUCK lNGHAM, w. January "a
The body of sidney Spencer. Jr., who
died in North Carolina YESTERDAY. va,
brought 10 Buckingham for burial TO-
day. Mr. Spencer was only twenty
ono years old. ana vas son Of y Sid
ncy spencer. OF this county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Samuel y. Wright.

LYNcHEUIG. VA. January os--
samuel + Wright Sc resident Of Lynch
burg. who had hccn III OF com plica
ton or troubles sor four years az the
LNnchpure HOSPITAL, died at that insti-
tuition TINS morning. Mr.. Wright was
torty-foug years Of age ami nc is sur
Nived onll 10y one brother. Thomas 8
Wright, O. Jacksonville, Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Fred ueher Eaton D-nd.

NEW YORK January @S-Frcd
iicbcr Eaton, prcsdcn, ana = director
~ the American Car ANA Foundry
Company since 1902, died AT his home
to-day. He had been engaged in MANN
featuring pursuits since 1850, and was
a director in number OF indusi rial
arms. railways and banks lie was
horn in Berwick. Pa. IL: 1863
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Mrs. William ". pur.elr.

IHpcVI"! 20 IN" Tlmcs- Dlspatch.]
IfNCiiEtR'; VA. January oy-
Word has been received in LynchburE
OF inc dcatN Yesterday In Portsmouth
o, OF Mrs William NJ. rurscN mother
Of Mrs. !. Douiphau owen. Of this CITY.
Mrs. owen Vas called 10 Portsmouth
several DAYS ago by the serious Hines,
81 her mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Au,o,no,,iIc StnIc,

Police headquarters WAS last night
instructed To look out for an automo-
bile stolen in rctcr sburg and headed
thiS way. The car WAS q two passcn-
:cr model. with rcd wheels and blue
body. II was stolen from Phil Roper,
a prominent mill man OF Petersburg
Officers were on tho lookout for tho ma
chine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

Two hundred: ana MY l,ymcn. who
arc members OF the official boards OF
TIA" various Methodist churches in Rich
mond. met las; evening a; - supper
in tho lecture room Of tho Broad street
Methodist Church. II was stated that
tho runnc' OF Mcthodists in The city
moro Than doubled in recent years
Years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

emit parts of the French front. They
gained footing in advanced French
trenches at one point. The other at
lacks were repulsed. according to the
Paris ofhcial report
Still another attack against tho Brit :
ish salient northeast Of Loos resulted
In check for the Germans. says the
British headquarters report.
The scene OF the attacks was the
stretch OF line from Loos to Arras. the
cockpit Of the most terrific lighting
in previous tests of strength on the
west front.
Heavy German losses arc claimed by
the French in actions which preceded
the great drive. In one crater, formed
by mine exploded 10 wreck the French
advanced trenches near .\rras, 100 Ger
man bodies were counted.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
ISSUED ~ PARIS
The French official statement issued
al midnight i'm laris says:
I'm Artois the artillery lighting has
been particularly intense. The Ger
mans directed Successive attacks on
different parts Of tho front West OF
hill No, 40. south Of GivcuchN. after
.. sor;.. .. r,,, o>,Ios;,,,. ,bo,. s,c
oo.d,d i o;,,,, +oot;r, -, same
scc,ior. Of advanced ,rcrcbcs
"Anothc! attack launched at the
same moment against our positions
mar III, ro,d rro,, \cuviuc IA l.:
I,olic w,s ono,ctcI, rcn,,.cl
,,.rd ,,.,c, v.n,cb u,s hci,,c
,.,o,, ~
ON ou. works north or Hocliucourt and
was s,opp,d shor, Nv or artillery and
RHO ,irc Tho ,;cr,n,ny i'm mis- ius.onr,
were unable 10 leave th,tr trenches
"rirally a fourth attack ON ,h, ro,d
from, 81 Lauren, to :, Nicholas north
cas-, OF \rros suffered comp,,,c
check
south Of tho road FROM Ncuyillo 10
Ia F:oiic during Inc forenoon We re
captured a fresh crater. after spirited
tight, and rcpulscd the cnomy's violent
"''"'"S'
Vo""'hc" ma IN ms region
'n VI. eou'S' VI INC preceding actions
me Germans Sn"cred heaNN losses
'he hundred ana hfty bodies of Ger
mans were counted IN one OF The oraters
"h'cn VIC Fcc"pt"re" near Arras,
'N'' 81 A'r"s our POSITIONS were sub
'ec't" 10 an intense h"mbardmeht but
no infantry ATTACKS were made. our
"H'lcrieS responded encrSc'icany.
"e'"o'h 'ht Solhhc ana the oiso our
're"ch Guns wrecked 'he opposing Ger
oah WORKS ana domoiish"d an obscrra
''h posi- southeast OF '.ossiGnN
III inc \oSsos our artillery shclicd
Stocka ana StosSwihr. with good re
s"a,s'
!" 'erF's"' Tor IN" homhardmcnt by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

''r, w II. street. OF 1919 West .\ycnuc
announced Yesterday his candidacy for
inc Common Council from I.cc Ward
y petition is IN circulation, as "cquired
ny the primary law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED an experienced bookkccpcr
Must has, experience on corporation
books Apply stating references.
whether employed at present SALARY.
ZOO per month. Address y III, care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Chnrgcd Mith stenIinc Rlunhct.

fNcrctt IFarQOdy. q White Youth.
about fourteen years of age. vas ar.
rested last night by officers OF tho
FIRST Precinct station upon a charge o.
stealing blankets and numerous other
articles from the jefferson School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
Yrs. Henry w. pou,d,r

GLOUCESTER, VA, January "a
Mrs liclccca TaRb Bouldin. vii. Of
Henry ". nouldin. and daughter OF
J"nm Tnbb OF Summervillc, died on
January Is At iicr home In Northum
hcrland COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
CAPTAIN T. G. ELAN
W eli-knoWn Confederate Veteran Of
UonuOkc, Succuinbs TO
Iucnrnouia

ROANOKE. VA. January 2S.--Cap-
tain Thomas 6. Elan, scvcuty-onc
years old, a native OF Campbell! County.
died this afternoon, following a brief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29

RENTING AN UNDERWOOD TYPE
WRITER ana learning it's casc Of operation
is "a first class Investment. It's great sim
Dlicity has for il first place in the
estimation OF the majority OF typists ASK
any Underwood operator why an! you Viii
become one more OF great army. Local
oftire. l.l. T. Main ST. Kinhmun.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
PILES Cured i'm q to ~ DAYS.

druggists REFUND money IL pAZo ONT
MEST fails to cure Itching, Blind. Riecdinc
or rr"irudine rites First Application gives
relief. LoC,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-29
RAILROADS WANT TO GIVE
COOPERATIVE SERVICE
President Fairfax Harrison Pledges
Their Aid in Building Up
Foreign Commerce.
EXISTING LAWS roo SEVERE
Must lie Allowed to Make Special
Rates on Export Traffic, and Ports
Should Provide Terminal Faciii-
ties for Exchange OF Tonnage.

NEW ORLEANS. January 2S.--Criti-
cisn OF existing laws relating to Amer
icin shipping. The tariff. the railroads
ana "biG business" and Of tho IJropo-
S,''oii Tor a observation-disclosures MGR
chant iicct for foreign trade was voiced
by speakers ut to-day'.s session of the
'hird National Foreign Trade Council
ana AT the banquet Tonight
speakers at the banquet included
ta'r!nN Harrison, president OF the
Southern Hallway. Frank \. Nandcrlip.
president of the National city Ranli,
New York, and Joseph l.. Davies. chair
man OF the Federal Trade Commission.
Whether the relation of the Amer
ic'n railroads To foreign trade after
me European war is TO he Substantial
~ different from what il WAS before
Ahd during the wa: depends upon sub
Stant:ai progress in developing Amer
ican policy with export trade gen
orally" Mr. Harrison declared in his
address. IF the United States is 10
enter broadly into competition with
other countries for world wide trade
the railroads must hc allowed To make
special rates on cXpnr; traffic lower
than OH domestic traffic. withou. their
being Aampcrcd with and pcnalized for
discriminating against domestic trade.
Tn" railroads arc ready and willing
TO make such rates
MIST HE SOME CHANGES
IN EXISTING PRACTICES
TO cnahlv the railroads To he OF tho
largest ca operative service in the dc
vciopmcrt "f foreign trade. there must
D" changes ~ practices in relation to
inc railroads and the ports. The port
Itself. and not tho railroads. should
provide terminal facilities for the en-
change of tonnage between rail and
water carriers.
IF rc-ulatn" authority shall take
u broad view OF the relation Of Amer
lean railroads :" foreign trade which
has bccn demonstrated successfully in
other lands, | venture TO say the rail-
roads VIII DO their utmost TO CO.
opcra,c l" take fall advantage oc our
'nntdiat" opportunities"
NJ. N:nd.riip declared tho United
states ''did not need government aid.
so much as relief from governmental
handicaps TO succeed in world trade
IL explaining the ''haud:cap h. said:
w" shall have the handicap in the
extension Of foreign trade % GOV
eminent 50 devoted to pea. that jus.
nc" :" its citizens IN foreign coun-
tries weighs hut scartiiv ~ tn. bal
acc a2ains, tho ADVANTAGES Of roacc
.tt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
ALMA MAY GET
A new FACTORY
Western Concern Has a Fine
Business Proposition for
the City

In an interview with a Record re-
porter Mr.. c. w. Reemtsen of Des
Moines. Iowa. who is here represent
ing the Western Motor Appliance
Company OF Iowa said. "Yes, II IS
true, we have carburetor which sue
Scessfully uses the cheapest grade of
kerosene as fuel" When asked 10
prove it he laughed and invited us TO
take ride in one of Mitchell's taxi
cabs which is now equipped with the
Western Kerosene Carburetor." The
proof was adequate. Among the many
features of excellence the slow speed
OF high demonstrated perfect con-
troll of fuel and more power in the
kerosene than in gasoline. The pick
up" was surprisingly quick.
When this carburetor was installed
last Saturday Mr.. Mitchell filled the
tank with seven and half cent kero-
sene, the cheapest To be had, and
made twenty miles run on the first
gallon. Mr.. Reemtsen states that Mr..
George s. Elstun of Colorado Springs,
Colorado, drove 205 miles in ten
hours, three people in the car, and
used just seven gallons of kerosene
and reported the smoothest run of
his experience.
Because of manufacturing condi-
tions in the west and considering the
fact that Michigan, leads all of the
states in the manufacture of internal
combustion motor driven vehicles it
has been decided to bring this indus
try to this center. Ii is being offer
ed to Alma because, as Mr.. Reemtser
puts il. Alma is a coming city with
her history" very largely ahead and
not behind her. No concessions are
asked other than those cheerfully ex-
tended TO any industry wishing TO
locate here.
When the subject of location for
the factory was mentioned he was re-
served in his statements saying that
there are great many choice loca-
tions in the city which meet their ev-
cry requirement of ample room and
track facilities for car load shipments
OF supplies and finished products.
The brass and aluminium foundry
will be of the latest crude oil burning
type and along with the iron foundry
and the machine shop have capacity
enough to meet the demand for this
and other money saving appliances.
The small block of stock that will
be released at par is rapidly being
spoken for by those who have seen
the carburetor. 1t is planned to have
the factory in Alma in operation in
time to fill all back orders by the first
of April. The factory in Iowa TO be
operated to full capacity until the
buildings here are ready for the ma
chinery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
A NEAR FATALITY
At BRECKENRIDGE
Sam Naftziger Near Death
When Car Crashes into
p. M. Flyer
SAM REVERSED USUAL ORDER
And Ran Down Train With His
Ford and Lives to Tell All
About it.

Sam Naffziger of Breckenridge
fiirted with death on Tuesday after
noon. when he attempted 70 cross the
Pere Marquette tracks at Brecken-
ridge, when the west bound flyer was
approaching.
Finding that he could not cross the
track ahead of the train Naffziger
shut off his engine, but the momen-
tum of the car coupled with the slip
perry snow covered road which aided
the momentum of the car, sent il
crashing against the rapidly running
train. The Ford, for such the car
was, hit the baggage car of the train,
knocked spring under the baggage
cai sideways, and otherwise badly
battered it, and then ripped the steps
off from the smoking car. it is said.
The Ford was smashed to pieces from
the force of the collision.
Naffziger was badly injured, and
while the baggage car was being fix
ed, so that the train could continue
its run, Dr. Howe of Breckenridge
was summoned TO attend the badly in
jured man. The train was held up
for about an hour, and then proceeded
as rapidly as possible, with Nafzig-
er abroad. to Alma, where he was
quickly removed to the hospital
Examination at the hospital here
brought forth the fact that while his
head was severely cut and battered,
he had an excellent chance to pull
through. II is not thought at this
time that Naffziger is suffering from
internal injuries.
Naffziger, who formerly lived near
Alma, now operates livery AZ Breck-
enridge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
PORTABLE SCHOOLS
School Board Considering Purchasing
\ Couple to Use Here

Owing 10 the crowed conditions of
the local school, the school board is
seriously considering the purchase of
couple of portable school houses for
use in the city Of Alma.
II, after thoroughly going into the
matter, the board considers il advisa-
will be purchased
If the schools are purchased one will
probably be placed on the Union school
lot, for use of one of the grades now in
the Union school and one win be placed
somewhere on the east side, where
most needed.
Next Monday one Of the grades will
start using the large room in the City
hall, this having been made necessary
through the big increase in the num-
Der of students in the schools IL IL
expected that about forty students will
b. Accommodated w the City hall
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
AN OLD RESIDENT
HAS PASSED AWAY
Miss Catherine Delavan. Resi-
dent Here For Years. Died
Last Week

Miss Catherine Delavan. who died
Dec. 9Th, 1916 was born in JonesviIle,
Michigan, June 4th, 1871 Her par
rents were II. a. and NJ T. Delavan.
Miss Catherine was baptised in in
fancy in the Episcopal church of
which her parents were communi-
ants After her schooling was com
pleted which was unusually good for
those days, she was engaged in teach
ing in the south. While there she had
the singular experience of being con-
firmed by Bishop Leondias Polk,
who became general Polk of the con-
federate army and was known as the
fighting bishop, and whose death
was caused by a cannon ball at Pine
Mountain IL 1864. During the war. in
attempts TO reach their home in the
north Miss Catherine and her sister
had many stirring adventures. being
befriended by many persons of emf
nence, especially by digntaries of the
Episcopal church. In those days,
even in times of peace, travel was
difficult, in time of war it was partic-
ularly so. In 1873 Miss Catherine
came TO Alma where her family had
settled in 1871. This place then
found very different from the settled
community she had left in Jonesville,
notably in the opportunities for
Christian worship. She soon gather
ed a few children around her and
commenced a Sunday school in her
parents home. This was the first
instruction given in the doctrines of
the book Of Common Prayer, at that
time unknown and generally unheard
Of. In the same home the Episcopal
service was rendered as opportunity
prescribed itself. The arrangements
were very primitive and were attend
ed by not more than a dozen But
the deeply religious mind of Miss Del
lavan found satisfaction in this way.
When Mr.. Holcomb of st. Louis Sc
cured the occasional services of
clergyman from Saginaw to officiate
IN ST. Louis the Delavan family were
invited and eagerly accepted the OPP
portunity inviting those to accom-
pany them. IS the number OF people
increased services were begun in
Alma. Miss Catherine had great Joy
when Bishop Harris came and ofIiciat-
ed From that time on the church
with many struggles grew in power
ana efficiency. All this time the
work of the Sunday school was being
carried on. Miss Catherine was the
first to bring the idea of the Christ
mas tree into the school. Many men
and women, now living in Alma re-
members these trees in the Delavan
home and think of them and mention
them frequently. In due time people
came into the village who were
strong church people and capable Of
rendering substantial assistance.
The building Of st. Johns church was
the result. Miss Delavan was active
In everything that was refined and
elevating. Always eager 10 render
assistance. BY reason Of her educa-
ton, and travel, and wide range Of
reading she was a delightful person
70 talk with. retaining her faculties
almost to the last. The funeral SER
vices In Alma we're held In the home
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14

on State street, and were conducted
by the rector Of st. Johns church.
On Friday morning, the remains were
taken to Jonesville, where a large
number Of friends Of many years
standing were gathered to pay their
last tribute. The Rev w F. Jerome,
Rector officiated in the solemn service
which commanded the soul into the
church triumphant of one who three
score and ten years before had in that
very place been by baptism received
into the church Militant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
READ THE ALMA
MERCHANTS ADS
Local Business Men Are Of
fering Many a Rare
Bargain.
WILL MAKE SHOPPING EASIER
Get i'm Touch With the Christ
mas Spirit by Shopping
Early and Save Worry

golden opportunity TO the Christmas
shoppers this year, with the greatest
array of goods that have ever loaded
down their shelves, and has been the
case in the past the merchants OF the
city are using the Alma Record col
umns TO bring the news of their many
bargains TO the eye Of the public.
This is the time of year, when ev-
eryone is thinking of spending money,
this depending only on the amount
that is available, or which good judg-
ment says should be used for Christ
mas presents, and the Alma Record
would suggest that the readers Of the
paper go over the various advertise
ments carefully. See what the mer-
chants have to offer. and if you can
make up your mind about what you
want, when you get into the various
stores to make your purchases, you
will be able to make them in the
shortest time, saving worry and trou-
BILE for yourself as well as the mer-
chants and their clerks.
The Record would also suggest that
the later part of this week and the
fore part of next week would be the
ideal time to shop. The stocks will
still be complete at this time, and
those making their purchases early
are assured of good selection, and
be tier buying will result. 1t will also
aid in relieving that customary last
day rush of the late shoppers.
Alma's live wire merchants. who
have taken advantage of the large
circulation of the ma Record to
bring their bargains to your door fol-
low:
Cushing & Benedict-S Shoes. dry
goods, toys.
Gratiot County Gas Company-Ga
Crandell & Scott-Furniture
Home Lumber & Fuel Company
Fuel and lumber.
Alma Grain & Lumber Company
Flour and electrict power.
Economy Shoe Store-Shoes.
Slater & Goodes-Men's furnish
ings.
Welch Bazaar-Bazaar goods.
Deluxe Candy Company-Xmas
candies
Messinger-Men's furnishings, etc.
Look Paterson Drug Store-Drugs
and sundries.
j. A. Gerhardt-Drygoods.
Fortino Brothers-Fruits, candies.
Alma State Savings Bank-Landis
Club.
A. B. Scattergood-J
G.. V. Wright-Furniture
First State Bank-Christmas Club.
Earl c. Clapp-Hardware.
VI. l.. Perrigo-Studebak garage.
George II Smith-Holland fur
naces.
A. w. Brunner-Drugs, etc.
Model Bakery-Bread, pastry.
j. NJ. Montigel-Farm implements.
Alma Elevator-Fuel, grain.
Mrs. Gaffney-Fancy goods and
ready TO wear
Lunchini Bros.-Fruits, candies.
II. B. Hough-Hardwar
Elison's-Grocery.
j +. l.. Rice-Lumber and homes.
G. VI. Johnson-Fords.
Leonard Mitchel-Auto livery.
Miller Bros.-Grocery.
Alma Vaudette.
A. w Davis-Smokers' Joys
W. S. Proud-Drygoods and shoes
J. p Losey-Jewelry.
c. II. Smith-Baked goods.
Earl Crampton-Groceries
Bert Eckert-Meat market
p. w. Creaser-Real estate.
Movies"
Willet-Groceries.
G. J. Maier-Clothins and furnish
ings.
r. II. Brown-Tinncy. etr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
He LANDS THREE
BIG SCHEDULES
Coach Helmer Gets Big List
of Tits in Three M. l.
A A. Sports.
ALMA MEETS ALL COLLEGES
Eight Basket Ball, Nine Base
Ball and Four Football
Games Are Listed

Coach Harry Helmer was at Albion
last week Saturday at meeting Of
the scheduling committee of the Mich
igan intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion, and the Alma Mentor succeeded
in getting big list OF NJ. |. A. A. at
fractions in basket ball, base ball and
football for the coming year. list
that is larger than Alma has had in
many years.
In basket ball Alma has secured
eight NJ. l. A. A. games, whereas
Kalamazoo college, the one team that
Alma must defeat 10 win the basket
ball championship only gets six
games. Helmer certainly is TO be con-
graduated on this schedule. Should
Alma and Kalamazoo take the home
and home games that these teams
play and win all others, as is expected,
Alma would top Kalamazoo, having
two more games.
I'm base ball Alma has nine NJ. |. A.
A attractions. Alma plays Kalama-
700 college, the champs, twice, the
games being home and home affairs
Olivet is also to be played twice, once
here and once at Olivet.
In football Adrian, Olivet and kala-
mazoo are booked away and Albion
college for a home game.
In all of these sports other games
are listed. which promise to make the
variouS schedules most attractive
ones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
The schedules
Basket Ball

January adrian at Alma
January l2-Mt Pleasant Normals
at Mt. Pleasant
January 1S-D. A. c. at Detroit
January 19-Olivet college at AL
ma.
January 24-M. A. c. at Alma
January 26-Hope at Holland
January 27-Grand Rapids at
Grand Rapids.
February 2-Hillsdale college at AL
ma.
February 9-Hope college at Alma
February 1O-Ypsilanti Normals at
Alma.
February l6-Hillsdale at Hillsdale
February 17-Adrian at Adrian.
February 23-Kalamazoo college at
Alma.
March 3-Kalamazoo college at
Kalamazoo.
March 7-Olivet at Olivet.
March s-Yps Normal at Ypsi.
Base Ball
April Ypsilanti at Alma.
April 27-Alma at Olivet
April 2S-Alma at Hillsdale.
May 4-Hillsdale at Alma.
May 11-Albion at Albion.
May 12-Kalamazoo college at
Kalamazoo.
May 1s-Kalamazoo college at AL
ma
May l9--Adrian at Alma
May 25-Albion at Alma.
May 26-0livet at Alma.
Football
October l3-Adrian at Adrian.
October Hillsdale at Alma.
October 27-Alma at Olivet.
November 11-Olivet at Olivet-
November 1S-Kalamazoo college
at Kalamazoo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14
A Mnst Mrrry Ghrtstmas

~ a to
Christ
low
serfh
o
" NerryCh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-12-14

Kensington Heights Subdivision.
w. f. Baker-Photos.
Berkley Players-Opera House.
Mrs. Edna Kelly-Suits and dresses.
Murphy's-Drug store.
r. III. Hyde-Silos.
Burman & Sons-Hides, furs and
poultry.
Pardee-Flowers