davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02
THE CURIOUS QUEST
of MR.. ERNEST BLISS
by E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
Copyright. The Frank A. Munsey Co.

bit upset, and have had busy morn
ing myself"
Mr.. Morgan lifted his head. He
was himself again, rejuvenated, buoy.
ant. He read through the few lines
which Bliss had written, and signed
them joyfully. Then he transferred
coat, and buttoned It up.
He stretched out both his hands to
Bliss.
Young fellow" he declared with
beaming face, 1T was the luckiest day
of my life when,I boarded the tramcar
from Camberwell. You've been the
best thing that's happened into the
lives of two people who've worked
hard and done their best to live
honest. That's all I can say. 1t amt
much. I'm worker, not talker.
Mother, take his other arm and we'll
go and have that drink"
They marched down the stairs and
into the street, Bliss between the two
of them. It was an ugly neighbor-
hood; the day was sulfurously hot;
the smell Of the public house was
more poignant than ever.
Mrs. Morgans arm was linked
through his on one side. his employer
was gripping him tightly on the other.
Mrs. Morgan's bonnet was very much
awry, one string was hanging down
and she had forgotten her gloves.
They both held on to Bliss as though
he were lifelong friend.
There was not a singls redeeming
element in the situation. Yet Bliss
walked with his head thrown back. his
heart beating with pleasure. The
memory of these weary months Of
toll and privatior seemed to have
fallen away from him.
1t was one more real draft of the
elixir of life
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02
MANY ENROLL At PENN.

Oskaloosa. Sept. 29.--Penn college
opened in it's new building just north
OF the property destroyed by fire two
years ago. Classes will be temporari-
ly Inconvenience on account OF the
incompleteness OF the structure. En-
rollment this fall is the heaviest in the
history of the school.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02
MAXWELL PHYSICIAN sURNED.

Nevada, Sept. 29.-Dr. Quick OF
Maxwell was badly burned while car.
rying blazing gasoline stove from
his home, after 1t had exploded and
set fire to bis house. 1t is not thought
that he inhaled any Of the flames and
the injuries will not prove serious.
otherwise than being very painful and
possibly endangering his eyesight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02
AN AMERICAN OPERA
SINGERS OWN STORY
OF LIFE IN BERLIN
Three War-Torn Years Among The
People The Kaiser Has Taught to
Hate Americans; Common People,
Though Loyal, Long for Peace
FAMINE STALKS THROUGH LAND
BY MARIE BONINI BROWN.

BY MARIE BONINI BROWN.
,;n1, y s, .s T 4ss e.mr
H. e;
had ss
tr o1en the nsf heart ru Of wartorn Germany
s s, s S ' :
~
I'VE 81 asGSss ia
And the United States entered
The t1s4 and VENT e1 in 49, and
ia g. s,s
s1 a nst as, They icy
5 as
''''''' anu ' PEOPLE WILL NOT START REVOLUTION.
Bat viii ss: ass,
rssEe .n se n s"eis s Ss
the iron sooD xo wn u ea n pqSs .ou
s the T than OF h see ~os sd' iose
:' : 4:
~, sSs and ons ; and sy ~ aa a
s ss s a i,
is s sus
rash as thus 'ss!s 40 v..
@ sea ns s sest
e he ns
aunlia
and burden But since the one rs AFRAID
something
HOW GERMAN SYSTEM WORKS.
big card with nationality
dozen Every when
e s s w sns' sap
card. ner,,ss,,r 20 .r.na nv ,w,
permit komman
could step one oo ouo VI ING
this official permission ., ,.,,,, ..,,,.o 80
M s 1ss s that
truth
ered me-hut II me which inconvenience
HATRED AGAINST AMERICA is EXTREME.
United States entered
where.
the United States and England
that
laughed President Wilson and his
people street.
prompted
strancs from president letter writer that all he do
entered the the people at
eontempous america will soldiers
will 'oooano s'e IS oen9
will not fight" -. -. .., -
battle lines France Germans began 70 sing d
hAnao "a - nOre
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02

love and goOdfellOwshtp, humanity.
learning and art binding her to the
other civilized countries-even to
England, whom Germany always
hated more or less
A CONTRAST.
When left there this summer
left broken, almost despairing coun-
try, hating and hated; a country
which in three years has lost hun.
dreds of years of civilization: .
country which, hope, some day will
call to account the men who brought
woe unutterabie upon 1t as well as up.
on the rest OF the world. But that Ia
hope l am afraid / never will see
realized.
remember the Sunday that war
swept down upon Germany. BY p.
m. that day thousands Of soldiers
wen marching through Berlin, fully
equipped, even to an extra pair OF
shoes. They wsy they marched and
drilled was beautiful In lie perfection,
had one not known, that this n1aqnlfi.
cent machine had been created simply
70 kill.
There was no disorder, no murmur-
ing from the people. The heroic Ger
man women babe goodbye to their
men, without q sigh, with scarcely a
tear The men marched away, singing
their patriotic songs, cheering and
laughing.
During the first year the cities we're
kept illuminated flags were flung and
bells we're rung at the slightest
provocation. Every report of Ger
man victory brought forth new enthus-
iasm. When the Germans were march.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-01

c. A. Faircloth, Banker, Tampa, Fla
Fox Henderson, Capitalist and Banker,
Troy, Ala.
Geo. w. Howe, Timber Exporter.
R. Leon Jones, Southern States Lumber Co.
T. A. Jennings, of the Jennings Naval Stores
Company
D. Kugelman of D. Kugelman & Co.
J. M. Levy, of Levy & Hallmark
E. R. Malone, President of the Bank
Jno. W. Malone, Vice-President of the Bank
G. H. Malone, Capitalist and Banker, Do
than, Ala
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-01

S. A. Afford of Afford Bros, thipley, Fla
]. D. Anderson, Automobile and Cattle.
Morris Bear. Vice-President of the Bank.
Max L. Bear of the Lewis Bear Co.
L. E. Burford, Banker Hartford, Ala.
T. D. Baars, of H. Baars & Co.
F. B. Carter, of Blount, Blount & Carter,
Attorneys.
D. P. Coleman. Cotton Merchant, Union
town, Ala.
H. L. Covington, Consolidated Naval Stores
Company.
w. c. Dewberry. Physician.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-01
$3,925,436.87
slonal who Board of DnectOrs

Jno, A. Merritt. of Jno. A. Merritt & Co.
J. R. McLane, Lumber Manufacturer.
]. B. McNeill, Vice-President of the Bank
L. E. Mobiles. Merchant and Manufacturer.
w. H. Northup, of Northup & Wood
J.. H, Pace, of Escambia Land & Mfg. Co.
S. 'Pasco, of Watson & Pasco, Attorneys.
]. B. Perkins, u S. Marshal
M. A, Quina, of The M. A. Quina Export Co.
]. F. L. Quina, Shipper
Jno. P Stokes, Attorney-at-Law
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Free Seed Corn For Boys.

The Junior Extension Force
has at their disposal some Mexi-
can June corn seed which they
will distribute free of charge to
boys that will prepare an acre of
their oat land and plant same
after joining the June Corn Club
These boys will have to be be-
tween 10 and IS years old and
will have to mail me their names
for enlistment. This is a special
gift which is being done only for
the crisis which we are now fac.
ing, so | do truly hope you will
see it as being your patriotic
duty.
The Superintendent and N.Y.
self are also going to try to Sc
cure some special premiums be-
sides the free gift of seed corn.
Write me at once if you wish
to enlist. j. Y. RABB.
County Agent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Methodist Church Announc'
mentS.

Next Sunday will be a great
day at this church if the plans
of pastor and people are realized.
This will he the closing day of
the service that has been in pro
gress for the last ten days.
There will be three preaching
services: at II a. NJ, $3.50 p. M,
and 7:45 p. m. Evangelist Young
will preach on Heaven at the
morning hour. The theme will
be especially for christians at
$3.50 D. m: why some Succeed
and some Fail in Christian Life
and the subject will be The
Great Refuge at 7:45 p. N, It
| is the desire Of the pastor that
every body attend and thus help
IN make these services great.
Children's Services will be
held at the Methodist Church
Friday afternoon a. ! O'Clock
when Rev. Young will make them
a talk. All parents are urged
to see that their children at
tend this service so as many a:
DOS sible of the little folks viii
be present. And may Coo
bless them in ibis hour Of ser
J, 3. MecQ.~sak'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
THE ERA-LEADER FOR fine JOB WORK

G. OFT left yesterday for Amite
to attend the Summer Normal
so our country is being depict
ed of our young folks which
makes it rather lonely.
There is an organized Pig Club
at the schoolhouse with George
Porter as president and Eleanor
OFT as secretary and they, are
raising war pigs.
Mrs. Stubbs and daughter of
Kentwood spent Thursday with
Misses EVE and Minnie Miller.
Misses Mabel and Ida Varna.
do entertained their young
friends last night with a party
and all had a pleasant time.
Mr.. Escoe Riles was married
today to Mrs. Thomas James.
Mr.. Riles is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rifles of Mt. Hermon
and the bride is the daughter
| of Mrs. Jessie Ditto. Other
weddings are rumored but We are
| not authorized to chronicle them
until they are confirmed.
The faculty for the next term
of the Mt. Hermon school has
been completed with the election
Of the following teachers, erot.
T. 3. Meadows Principal. Mr..
and Mrs. Day as first and second
assistants, Mrs. Carrie Greuu.-
burg add Miss Bessie OFT will
have charge of the primary
. grades. This is a strong 1aculsy
and assures a good tern for
, next session. ~
, There will be picnic at II.
D thus Spring next Thursday given
! by the folks of Mt. Hermon and
J. KentNood, when the channel
waters of the spring will be re-
4 viseI, :,
i 1s,Spa'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Canning and Preserving.

The services of Mrs. Laura
Ihrie have been secured for Wash.
ington parish. She will give
demonstrations in canning and
preserving turnout the parish.
The demonstrations will DO given
at central points aud il the ind!'
vidual homes.
If any one has or is going to
have more fruit or vegetables
than they can use fresh, they are
asked to notify Mrs. lhrie OF the
fact and she will be glad TO give
any assistance in her power to-
verbs helpiug them to preserve
their surplus TOT future use.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Mt. HermOn.
Mt. Hermon, June s.
The Era-Leader:

Mt. Herm0n, June s.
The Era-Leader:
Mt. Hermon is
beginning to feel the war in an
acute form. The following
young men left today for Boga.
lusa to enlist as volunteers in
the army, Alfred King, Will AL
ford, EMS Watson, Albert Schill.
ing, Dewitte Davis, Shirk Schill.
ing and Willie McMellon. This
makes about twenty-five young
men this country has furnished
the army and navy, which is a
good showing for Mt. Hermon
and we trust if our boys have te
90 on the firing line they viii
sustain the record Of the Ameri
can soldier.
Misses Blanch Afford, Ruth
| Merritt, Bessie OFT and M.a !
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
Reception In HonoE. OF June
Bride.

| On Friday afternoo. from ) to
Z, Miss Nellie Dobsor was the
honoree at a rec ,,tion and
shower" rendered by Mes.
danes J. D. Kerr al Robert
Darlington, at the kc i residence
on Main Street,
Misses Wanda Blrris and
Elsie Magee met the guests at
the gate and copdu led them
thru an avenue OF palms and
ferns at the end of wi ch stood
the receiving line, consisting of
the co-hostesses, Mesdames
Kerr and Darlington, the bride
elect, Miss Nellie Dobson and
Mesdames W. j. Dobson, J. NJ.
Burris and J. Vol Brock.
Continueing down the hall
the guests were passed into the
beautifully decorated dining
room where the color scheme of
pink and white was carried out
in myriads of hearts, cut flowers,
ribbon and tulle streamers, dec
Grated candleshades, etc.
Pink and white ices, cakes
and mints were served by Mes
danes, A. E. Hood, 7. j. Hayes,
H. E. Richardson and W. G.
Storm after which they we're
conducted across the screen
porch to the accompaniment of
the victrola and out upon the
lawn where seats were arranged
around the large fishing pond
which was hidden from sight by
folding screens and presided
over by Mrs. Ada Darlington.
When the victrola took up the
strains of the wedding march
the doors flew open and the
bride bound by ropes of pink
tulle, was pulled into the midst
of the scene by two little pink
fairies, little Dorothy Burlington
and Maude Merritt Sweeney,
while Wallace Kerr as pink and
white page, thrust a heavy fish
ing rod with a long pink line into
the hands of the bride and com
; manded her to fish. OF course
she proved an unusually sucess'
full fisherman" for with each
casting of the hook something
was caught-embroidered Ion
gerie, towels, ia BILE and bee
linens. handkerchiefs, aprons
, silver and cut glass, china, al
uminum., wear, growing plant
and even beautiful White Hous
Cook Book
!. THO basket provided for convey
ing the gifts to the home of tn
bride was not commodlou
enough by half, but withall tn
y friends assembled declared
but very small expression {
!. the love entertained by the tow
It for this popular, accommodation
S young business woman who ma
n so faithfully served US for tn
! past several years as Assistar
d Cashier of the Bank and who ha
1t also been a great social favorit
re thru all her young ladyhoo
al days,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
FrsnkIinton, La, June 2, 1917

No. 676 will cure Malaria or Bilious
Fever. 1t kills the germs.
Gold given away at Burris
Bros. Ltd. Saturday, June .,
at 200 p. N.
Miss Josie Dell Storm, of
Brookhaven is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Kerr.
Misses Ruth and Josie Bate
man are at home again after a
visit with friends in Angie and
Bogalusa.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Seyy, Mrs.
3. A. Burris and Beatrice Bur
ris motored to Mt. Hermon for
the day Thursday.
The Florida Parishes and New
Orleans Baptist Sunday School
convention will be held in Frank
linton June 10Th to Dist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G., Storm,
Miss Josie Dell Storm and Mr..
Barnette motored to COvington
Saturday for a special feature
at the theatre and a dinner at
the hotel afterward.
Cottage prayer meetings are
being held every afternoon from
$50 to 4, in connection with the
revival services. They arc we'll
attended and much interest is
being manifested in all the ser.
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr re-
turned Friday from New Or
leans, where they spent two
days with Mr.. kerr's sister, on
the eve of her departure for
France as a Red Cross nurse
Miss Kerr is graduate nurse
of Johns Hopkins.
Mrs. F. L. Sanford, Mrs. T
]. Hayes, Mrs. Stella Kee.
0'Neal and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vo
Brock motored over to Bogalus;
Tuesday to hear the state Ret
Cross speakers and attend tn,
organization of the central O,
Mother Chapter" of the parish
Mrs. W. j. Dobson, after
few days spent in the home O
Mrs. ]. Vol Brock, returned
Bogalusa Sunday, and was &C
eompanied by her daughter
Miss Nellie Dobson, who will rt
main with her parents for a for
nights visit, after which sb
will return to Franklinton as
bride.
Mr.. Shelley o. Schlllins
who finished at the Louisiar
State Normal one week pas
specialized in Rural Cours
and is greatly interested not OF
" IN the schsols of the parisl
outalso in club work of the pa
lsh, having this spring had o.
division of tine pig club work
Aatchitoches parish under b
supervision. This spring,
nad the honor of representa-
Modern Culture Club Society
she annual contest in debate. a
. was in this debate, ''Isesolv
that Congress, acted wisely
passing the Literacy Test Bi
That be distinguished himself
7 DICTATOR end o.sto,,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

Have you attended the revival:
Corporal Cecil Burris of Co.
G. spent Sunday here.
Rub My Tism-Anticeptic, Anodyne
Kills pain, stops putrefacation.
Supt. D. H. Struggled visited
Supt. Harris in Baton Rouge
Saturday.
Several of the teachers from
here left Sunday for Amite to
attend the Summer Normal.
Burris Bros, Ltd, will give
away $500 in gold at 200 p. N.
Saturday, June 9. Bring your
tickets.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Smith and
Mr.. Brumtield, of Mt. Point,
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Simmons.
Mrs. f. L. Sanford, of iona,
spent Monday here in the in,
terest of the Red Cross, of which
she is parish officer.
For sale-9O.day velvet beans;
good second hand one and two,
horse wagons.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Mrs. J. M. Simmons enter.
tanned a number of friends at din
ner Sunday, the occasion being
Mr.. Osborn Simmons birthday
Herbert and John OFT and
Miss Nell OFT motored down
from Mt. Hermon Wednesday
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. W. OFT.
]. u. Kerr closed a splendid
deal last week whereby he Sc.
cured a fine tract of tim Der neal
Abita Springs. where he will
locate his saw mill this month
| Prof. w. J. Dunn left FRIDAY
for Amite to help in the final ar
rangements and the making o!
the schedule for the summer
normal school which opened ii
Amite Monday.
| Mrs. w. K. Banister anc
daughter Ruth, ]. D. and Hezzis
Banister of Mt. Hermon spen
several hours here with relative!
Tuesday on tn .ir return frou
the Bogalusa demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. OFT an,
Mrs. Tidwell motored to Boga
lusa Tuesday and spent the al
ternoon, driving home by moon
light after enjoying a specia
dinner at the Pine Tree Inn.
Herbert Darlington graduatr
at Millsaps College last wee
and returned home immediatel
: to ill the vacancy with the Wash
ington Bank and Trust Co. caus
| ed by the resignation of Mis-
Nellie Dobson.
Senator D. r. Johnson, +. {
Bateman and G. B. Jones wer
a to Baton Rouge Saturday a
e delegates to see the Governor
/ regard to calling a special ses
| sion of the legislature to amen
the widows dowry act so TIL
, Louisiana farmers can recei'
financial help from the FEEDER
-, Loan Bank.
q | ~1n,Cnrt nsn,o0
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

son visited nef IdWlly mere ldSt
week.
Mrs. St. eyre of Richardson,
was a weekend guest of Mrs.
F. N. Sweeney.
Barrett Simmons came up
from New Orleans and spent
Sunday with his parents.
Prof. Lissenby of Tennessee,
who formerly taught in Angie,
visited Miss Agnes Wood last
week.
Little Geraldine Richardson
of Bogalusa, is visiting her grand
parents, Judge and Mrs. P. B.
Carter.
Mrs. M. w. OFT has as guests
for the month. her sister, Mrs.
Tidwell and little daughter Julia
| of Grand Cane.
Miss Leitha Sheridan, after
several months spent at Eunice,
returned home Saturday night
to spend the summer.
| Misses Lula and Marjorie
Wood left Sunday for Texas
where they go to spend several
weeks with relatives.
1t is necessary to have your
tickets with you in order to par
ticipate in contest at Burris
Bros Store, Saturday, June 8.
Mrs. R. D. Love and Miss Rosa
Bickham of Hackley attended
the reception and shower given
in honor of Miss Nellie D0bson
Friday.
Mrs. O. B. Magee of Bogalusa
came over Friday to attend the
Darlington. Kerr reception and
remained over for the week end
with her parents.
Dr.. Frank, who was stationed
here by the United State Gov
eminent several weeks ago in
the tick eradication work, left
! Thursday for Chicago.
e Miss Texana Carter, Dormar
r Corkern, Zeke Darlington and
/. Eddie Springfield, returned from
, the State University Saturday
: for the summer vacation.
to DR.. and Mrs. Claud Sevy ar
, now at home to their friends il
r, Mrs. Flora Bickham's cottage Of
E. Jackson street, having gone t
t. housekeeping there last Friday
'e After spending ten days thr
a the last illness and death of he
sister, Mrs. Sallie Fortinberry
2, of Columbia. Miss. Mrs. D. E
IA Walker returned home Tuesda
1t, night.
% LOST--On Monday night, b.
tween Methodist church an
~ Mrs. Webb's residence, one gol
medal harp, engraved Music
Il
W F. H. S. H." Reward if r
- turned to Mrs. T. J. Hayes.
be Mr.. and Mrs. Joe \. Mag,
~ with their children left la
in week for their summer home
nd the farm. This arrangeme
ed for giving their boys the adva
10 tages Of farm life during vas
IL" ton is ideal. but the family
as always greatly missed here d,
ling shels three mouths sbsas'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20

Special-Return Of Civilization
at Genesta theatre soon.-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
TAKEN HERE
Al. wager is Being Held for Federal
Officers.

AL. Wager was picked up here Tues
day afternoon by Chief of Police Os-
car Vibber and is being held for fed
eral officers, and it is expected that a
charge Of having stolen articles in
interstate commerce will be lodged
against him.
As near as can be learned Wager
is alleged to have stolen a number
OF pairs of shoes, which had been con-
signed to the Economy shoe store Of
this city, while these articles were in
transit over the Pere Marquette rail
road from other states.
When wager was picked up by
Chief of Police Vibber his place was
searched and it is said that number
of pairs of shoes were found by the
officers.
Wager is said to have told the Off
GERS that the property was stolen by
someone, whom he did not know, and
that the stolen articles were left al
his place.
wager was taken to the county jai
at Ithaca by the local officers wher,
he is waiting the arrival of fedora
officers, who will place charge
against him, and remove him tC
other quarters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
LEAVES FOR TIME
DR.. Sluyter Will Take Post Graduate
Course nj kirksville

DR.. f. G. Sluyter, who has been
practicing with great success in this
city for the past four or five years,
is leaving Alma within a few days
for Huntsville, Mo-, where he will
take a postgraduate course. Part of
this course will consist of work in
surgery.
During the time that DR.. Sluyter
has been in Alma he has gained a
wide circle of friends, and has en-
joyed an enviable practice, which he
assures the Record will be well takerl
care of while he is taking his post
graduate course at Kirksville.
DR.. +. f. Marsules, who has been
practicing in Missouri for some time,
has been secured by DR.. Sluyter to
take charge of his Offices and prac-
tce here while he is gone He enjoys
good reputation and should be able
to handle the practice in good shape.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
TWO KILLED
Racing Machine Went Through Fence
AT isabella Fair.

Andrew Williams, an Indian, and
Henry G. Bacon, an old soldier and a
pioneer of Isabella county were killed
Saturday at the far grounds at Mt.
Pleasant, when an automobile went
through fence on which the men
sat.
The car was driven by j. W. Smith,
and he was tuning it up just before
the races started, when the accident
happened. 1t seems that he was
forced to turn out for large iron
roller, which was being used to
smooth down the track for the events,
when the car skidded and was sent
crashing against the fence, where the
! two men were watching the events.
Williams was instantly killed and
Bacon died few hours after the
crash Several thousand people, at
tracted by the races, saw the accident
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-09-20
OVID FRIDAY
High School Gets Team to Replace
Ithaca High School.

Just before going to press it was
learned that the high school football
team had secured a game with Ovid
high school for Friday afternoon to
replace the Ithaca game which was
postponed.
The Ovid team is considered to be
a good one and should furnish the
orange and black team with plenty Of
opposition for an opening game The
game will be called about $3.50 p. m.
it is expected.
Coach Kimball felt that it was nee
essary to have a game this week be.
cause of the hard game which the
locals have next week with Cadillac
which is expected to be one of the
hardest on the local card thi:
year. A game before this one will dc
much to round the Alma team into
shape