davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
BUILDING PERMIT
TOTAL is RECORD
RslIding Inspectors Prophecy Ful-
filled rs Rush Is Made On His
Office During Week.
= GRANTS TAKEN OUT TO BUILD
Expenditure Of sa5,096 Is Represented
By WORK Reported Industrial
Home job Biggest.

u aD1ea-s the prophecy made last
So. ay,rsf,g Irsnec+or e Y
"efH
Johnson l1al he uel'e'ea 'HaI thefe
would le an increase lh the building
..,-t I'm Rock Island from week to
..,. ....u ,t, ,ufr,ter weather sc,ua1,,,
"e'A '''''' 60, -. -
sets in has been fulfilled without bi. leay-
ing the 5hshtesI trace Oh q oou9l this
week VIVID 'ne issuance VI q volal % .
huliA''F e. 80
esiimatld expenditure Oh Fz2'U9o.
This 's pro0"Diy one on lhe l@rgest
weeks as Tar as lHe NUMBER Oh Duild-
ing peIal'7 l'sue'- Us ConCei neu 'ila'
ODE C''F mas eApsi teHoeu anu tnat inc
estimate COST on lAe VOTE ~ Just ds
promising is evidenced by the tact that
foe '".'t "'.l .1S d" e@p '.l'li, ''ie Vi
more ..'" fI'''o w cav, w ny
Toe largest Single PEI iuIS 'aAon OUT
dd-.H- .ae "e'H was 'or nv, y' r. auu l.
to the Industrial home at Third avenue
and i"enlE-if5.. s zee "'lch repre-
SENS '9.. "' fii'e-. s.-.--.,.-..,.
Fg..o"'.r '' 'N' '''' va p'' ''i''' 10
sueI '.'.1 wees ~ u,.,.
49,, nv
''' ".".' ....' a'i-'' 90,
mo.e'..- 0.,-,.''s ''.'.','@ -ol
a. 3. 8N'...' '-' I I''-'" 9lloe''
ga, M, ~
3. 7.,.-..- -. en-
a,.N-g. Iel'.'. ,,.l u1l ID - w
a. DID, i'' ne. - 'u' 'e'i''i ,-oo
=, -
b. L..as'l i"I a., H. Ial-oi'
'5.A I'.'e'''' d ''i's' oiio0- -oo
.u"- ,.....' -. -
JOIN ''' o'-' ''. 49,, ,,' I,-,,itr onn
.',.' o. ~ 80 t',.,7 '''
E b. i0HS, u7eulH' 1000 our --
' . "a, -',,'t . s.i ye, I ~. ~. 90
d. Ill., '.apF' -'l . !'u ,, e ~. iiV ,nn.
y-,. 900 c.,.a...L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

Il was announced this morning by
T. C. Fisher. superintendent Of schools
that Walter f. Peterson would succeed
f. " Spencer in the manual training
department. of the grade schools. Mr..
Spencer was called back to Chicago
and bo local schools have been with
ont manual training teacher this
week Mt. Peterson comes from Chi
cag0 and is graduate Of the Lane
technical high school He will begin
BITS duties at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
William tlc,an Taylor, 500 Twentieth
Street H. Successful Com
testant.

William Cielan Taylor sos Twen-
teth street, was awarded the Ameri-
ram automobile which was given away
M four merchants of the 1900 block,
jbc Harper House drug store, Palace
confectionery. j. Ramscr's Sons aud
Hans- LLn LaiLnr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

A small lot Of won,
ems Kayser Jersey SILK
Union Suits. with silk
lace. bodice attached.
flesh or white colors.
slightly soiled. values
to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
BLACK DRESS GOODS
S1.98

Several hundred yards Of
black dress fabrics, unusual
values in this lot. All this
seasons weaves in widths
from 40 to so inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
SrnrTs on nNERNIGHT HIVE.

A large number of boy scouts under
'hg direction of Scout Master ]. S.
Knight viii leave this evening for an
overnight hike to little mountain,
where they will remain all day Sat
urday More than fifty boys are ex-
peeied 10 go on the hike and a good
Time rs expected by the scout master.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09
BLACK DRESS GOODS
S1.69

Finely finished black dress
materials, an assortment Of
weayes and textures in
widths from ~ to 46 inches
wide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-09

Women's fancy strip
ed silk hose. fine grade
of silk. with wide gar
ter tops of Isle. high
spliced heels and dou-
BILE toes and soles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
CITY OFFICIALS
SALARIES RAISED
Some of the Appointive OF
ficeS Combined to Lessen
Expense.
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN SAME
Clerk. Treasurer. Health Officer
Marshal. Firemen and 9th
erS In On the Raise.

The salaries of many Of Alma clec-
tive and appointive officers will be
raised this coming year by virtue of
an ordinance passed on Tuesday, but
the mayor and the members of the
city council will be forced To content
themselves with their old salaries Of
$1,000 per year.
II had been felt for some time that
The salaries OF those putting in all OF
nearly all of their time for the city,
was TOO small, and in addition the
high cost Of living has made the sal
aries seem even the smaller, while
more and more work has been press
ing ON them through the rapid growth
OF the city.
The ordinance which was passed
Tuesday night will take immediate
effect and viii govern the salaries for
the newly elected officers and the Of
ficers to be appointed by The mayor
next Monday
The city clerk has been given a
raise of Sl4O, the night watchman
$500 per year. the city attorney $50,
the health officers $50, the fremen
S75. etc.
The city marshal has been raised
$500, and now has the duties Of street
commissioner and weed commissioner.
The superintendent Of woterworkS
has been raised $3.50 and given the
duties of sewer commissioner j..
The salaries for the year with the
raise is as follow: Mayor and alder
men, $50 per year. no raise; city clerk
raised from 500 to SS40 city treas
urcr raised from 800 to $3.50; city
marshal and street and weed commits
stoned from $50 to $3.50; city attor-
rey from $50 TO $500. with extra
pay for court work; superintendent Of
waterworks and sewer commissioner
from s72O to S120O: fire chief from
Sl25 to $50; health officer from 500
tc $3.50; firemen from S75 to $3.50:
truck driver $50 month with ap-
partments in city hall given no raise; ;
night watchman raised from S720 70
$500.
The mayor. aldermen. city attorney.
health officer and fremen are TO be-
paid semi-annlally and the other of
fcors will be paid by the month
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
CITY OFFICIALS HAVE
PURCHASED FLUSHER
Council Purchased a Street
FIusher ard City Will Have
Clean Streets.

The condition Of the paved street.
81 the city Of Alma has Tor some time
Indicated a big need for 4 fushcr. and
on Tuesday Of this week the city
council purchased one which will be-
ncrc and ia operation before the end
oi the present month.
The council ordered 12O-eallon.
horsc-drawn power fushcr with roil.
cr which will. ia The uutc. Dc used
to Keep the paved streets clean and
fresh, thus doing away with the dirt
which has been accumulatine Oh
them. drying and blowing into podes-
uian faces with cutting force at
times, making ii very disagrecable
tc % out ON the paved streets.
The fiushcr will cost the city about
Sl,900 and it is expected that Il dis
covrt win be given for cash pay
mcnt
The fusher will be painted cream
color with red running gear and
have the words. City If Alma. De-
partment of Streets" painted on us
SIDES.
When the husher arrives it is ex-
pected that the Tihin Wagon compa-
NY from which it is being purchased.
viii have man here 10 demonstrate
il, proper use.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
ALMA HIGH WINS
Locals Defeated VT. Pleasant High
Easily in Good Game.

Playing good game tor AN early
season affair the Alma high school
baseball team sWamped 1.-The Mt.
Pleasant high school team last week
Friday to the tune Of to /, the Mt.
Pleasant team never looking like Il
winner.
To start the game Alma jumped on
Coddington hard and scored five runs
in the first inning, putting the game
OF. ice. Several good clean hits were
annexed in the opening frame which
coupled with Mt Pleasant errors al
lowed the team to bat around the first
inning. Mt. Pleasant could not get
her bearings in this innings and did
nothing worthy.
In the second inning the visitors
showed over one run with the weak
end of the batting list and Alma
came back in her half and clouted out
two runs.
Ia the firth inning Mt. Pleasant
scored again and Alma made hie
threat to spoil all possible interest IN
tie game i'm her half. The sacks were
filed with one down and il looked
like clean up here that would spell
rout for the Isabella county lads.
but Coddngton struck out one better
and then completed the pulling or.
of danger by mailing a fly
in the seventh couple healthy
hits gave the Orange and Black ar-
other run and make the count 10
= In the ninth Mann eased up some
what and the Mt Pleasant lads toSch-
ed him up for couple of runs, when
came ON three hits and a couple had
throws by the locals
Mann pitched Il good game foi the
local crew and was given fine support
,as whole, when il came to fielding
The team had on It's hitting togs ali
during the game and pounded the ball
freely The team looks like the best
balanced team that the high school
has had i'm some years. Il is per
haps weaker in the pitching taft than
last season, but apparently has "a
bunch of better hitters and tieldcrs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03

CHIEF NENITT RESIGNS
Coach of Indian School Will Locat,
in This City.

Garland hewitt. better known as
."Chiof.~ coach Of the Nj Pleasant
Iadian school. has resigned his posi-
tion 70 take effcc, May 18th and when
in Alma Tuesday told the Record re-
porter that he would locate in thi
city
Nr hewitt h accepted "a position
with the Republic Motor Truck Com
pauy. Inc. and he viii take up his
tew work her, about the middle Of
the month.
Neyitt has been at the Mt Pleasant
lrd'a0 school foi. the past two years,
and previous to that time had been a
student there and also league ball
player. one time being a member Of
thc Chicago American League club.
Nevitt is interested in the real cs-
tato in this city, which is an added
reason for his withdrawal from the
l'dian school and acceptance Of a po-
sition in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
TWO GOOD GAMES
College Viii Play HillSdale md VI.
A. {. Teams

The Alma college baseball team
VIII face two Of The hardest games
oi the season on Friday and Satur-
day, when the Maroon and Cream
stack up against Hllsdale here and
VI A. G. AT East lansing.
The former game. scheduled Tor
b;l3 Friday afternoon with Hillsdale
viii be the opening NJ T. A. 4. bout
81 the season and with Il veteran team
the Blue and White Of Hillsdale is cx-
pected 10 put up hard fight for the
honors. Hillsdale has already mum
bored Adrian and Albion among the
teams that She has downcd. and looks
Ike conner for title holder, If She
can stop Coach Helmci's Midgcts
The W. 4. {. game at East Ians-
ing will also be hard fought affair.
II IS expected that Captain Dcpcw
viii have the honor of twirling
against the Farmers, as il is almost
a certainty that Coach Hclmer will
send Johnston against liillsdalc on
Friday. NJ. a. c. appears TO have a
team that is hammer ard one that
will make Alma step lively to win.
Hopes are high that Alma will be
able to down tho Farmers for the first
time in years.
The team is apparently going in
i.ne shape, and getting the one thing
most needful. good pitching There
has been every evidence Of fine field
ine and good hitting SO far this year.
and the three will make combina-
ton that either Hilsdalc or N. A. C..
viii find it hard TO stop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
Who is The Silent Menace ?
RED CROSS CHAPTER
Alma Ladies Formed Local Chaptet
Yesterday

\ local chapter Of the Red Cso~.
.ocicty was formed here yesterday 81
"a number 81 local ladies. who con
plctod Il temporary organizasi,r
which viii start work at once.
The officers elected are: Presidcls
Mrs. 6. e. Gardner; vice-presidc,s
Mrs. r. L. Barnes; secretary. Mr.
James A Greene; treasurer Wr-
William a. Bahlke
\ number here are already wssrl.
ing and it is said that couple b0xc-
OF bardages. etc. are nearly ready
The local chapter is in need OF I.rssr
and anyone having old table linen ~
bed linen will confer favor on xi.
chapter and also do some good. ~
leaving it with Mrs Gardner, so thst
it may be used for these purposes.
IL is the intention Of the local cfsssg,
ten to start campaign here sou.
which Will have for its aim thss.
sand members.
The following directors were eis.rs
ed also for the chapter: DR.. Crook
Supt. Schultz, Or. Jackson, Hon. q.
A Sharp and {. +. Brown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
AVOID DUPLIC ALTON
Var Preparedness Board Suggests
One Organization.

Duplication Of effort. waste. ano
confusion can be avoided. In the opin
ION of the War Preparedness Board
il patriotic activities arc confined q
81 few channels. Already III some
communities, there are three or -four
oi ganizations doing the same or sim
liar work.
The Lenawce county plan seems "a
be one which could serve as a model
There. a county patriotic league has
taken over the duties of all others
and works hand in hand with the Red
Cross; in fact, where branches of the
county league are started, the Red
Cross. is organized at the same time
The county league has precinct
committees Which receive their or
ders and perform local duties under
direction of the league headquarters,
located at the county seat as well. and
happens to be centrally located
1t is suggested that whatever pos
sible patriotic organizations in cities
b, united at once under one head in
one society. If this seems impossi-
bic, there should be complete cooper
alton to avoid duplication. 1t IS com
ptratively easy TO extend this or
ganzation with the county as "a unit
whore the largest city has FIRST taken
lhc step.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
SLAUG GHTERED
High school Team Met Defeat Al
Shepherd Wednesday

The Alma nigh school baseball
team lost the first game Of the sea.
son Wednos sday, when one hit was al
that could be earnercd from the deli,
very Of Shepherds twiler in a gam,
there, and Alma went down to defeat
r. to 0. this being one Of the worst
defeats that high school baseball
team has ever had.
The Shepherd team had on its bat
ting toys and went after Mann in
great style, driving him from the box
early in the game. he was succeed
ed by Stauffer. who was more effect
i've. but the Shepherd nine could not
be stopped entirely.
The Shepherd team is rated as one
of the strongest high school teams in
the state this year. and is composed
Of veterans and fine pitching staff
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
LAD BADLY INJURED
WHEN HIT BY AN AUTO
Lyle McLain Struck by .Automo-
bile Monday in very Seri-
Gus Condition.

Lyle McLain, the seven -ycar-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew McLain Of
this city. was badly injured on Mon
day afternoon. when struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Miss Mckinley, a
teacher IN the. ithaca schools
1t seems that young McLain was
riding ON wagor~and at a point just
across the bridge on East Superior
street jumped from the wagon into
the path Of the automobile. which
was coming from the business section
Of Alma and headed towards the east
The automobile was not being driven
very rapidly. but when the lad jump
cd from the wagon, ii Is said, that
the automobile was so close to him
that Miss Mckinley could not turn
out I'M time 70 avoid him. and the au-
tomobile ran into and knocked him
to the pavement and ram over his
body.
Miss Mckinley stopped the auto
mobile as soon as possible and went
back and aided the unfortunate lad.
who was unconscious from the i'm
juries which he has received. He was
taken to Brainerd hospital where doe
tors were summoned TO care for him
Monday night Or. Ranger Of Ithaca
and Miss Mckinley called at the hos
pital and gave word that everything
possible should be done for the lad.
The young lad showed a marked
Improvement this morning, but his
condition is still very serious and the
injuries may prove fatal.
1t is said that no blame attaches to
the young lady who dyoyc the ear.
She is greatly wrought up over the
accident and is reported to be on the
verge Of a nervous breakdown
Miss Mckinley's father of Lans-
ing was in the city Wednesday and
requests that anything that money
can buy be done FOR the boy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
WOULD BE OFFICERS
seven College Men Would Take Of
tGrrs' Examination.

Alma college may yet bc well rep
tcsented at the front. as seven OF her
students have applied to j. s. Sharp
ID charge " the officers recruiting
station here 20 take the examination
TO. the officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan. Illinois
Among the number are some of the
best known Of Alma's students listed
omong the seven. including athletics,
dcbaterS. etc Some OF them are
ranked as among thr finest young
men In the college.
The list Of young men who would
servc Uncle Sam as officers are John
McAuley. George lebcrt, Fletcher
Gallagher. Lewis Salvis. Linton Mel
vim. Eliud Sanchez. Donald Smith,
Malcolm Smith and Chester r. Rob
inson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
HOMEN's GLIB ENTERTAINED


On Monday afternoon the Women
club Of this city was entertained al
the home Of Mrs. c. B. Gardner by
the five officers of the club-Mrs. C.
L. Gardner, president; Mrs. D. L.
Johnston. vice president; Mrs. +. f.
Pollasky. secretary and treasurer:
Mrs. A F. Schultz; corresp sponding
secretary; and Mrs j. w. Robinson
auditor. Twenty-four members par
took Of a delicious four-course lunch
con. The annual meeting was fol-
lowed by reports from the officers aft
er which program was given. which
consisted Of music by Miss Messin-
ger and Miss Swigart, and a one act
play entitled, "The Women Who
Did charmingly presented by the
hostcsses assisted by Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs Rhodes and Miss Ruth Hooper
The rooms were artistically decorated
with pink tulips and sweet peas. and
baskets of flowers adorned each Ia
bic. Hand painted place cards and
tiny silk flags were given each guest
as souvenirs. The occasion was a de-
lightful ending for one Of the most
profitable and interesting years Of
the club.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
FORMER COLLEGE GIRL WE'D

Announcements have been receiv-
Cd here of the marriage of Miss Eva
II. Barnes Of Charlotte TO Harold II.
Wilton at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w. Barnes. in
that city The wedding took place
Sunday. April -. 1917 They will be
al home 70 their friends in Union
City. Michigan. after May 18th.
Miss Barnes graduated from the
conservatory Of music at Alma col
lege last June, and has host Of
friends in this city who extend con-
aratulations. She is niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Hall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
STUDENTS AFTER
WAR PROHIBITION
Alma College Students Sent
Telegram To Wilson
And Congressmen.
TO CONSERVE FOOD SUPPLY
IL Would Also Aid i'm Making
for American Efficiency
They Point Out.

The students 81 Alma college are
to war prohibition. rs are the stu
dcuts of some five hundred other
American colleges and universities.
and they have sent q telegram to the
president. 10 the senators and to the
preventative IN congress asking for
action i'm this respect as war meas
urc. 90 conserve food and to increase
American efficiency.
The students OF Alma college stand
out 80 among the first college stu
dents 70 take more than passive in-
tctcst IN this important matter when
the country is being confronted with
grave problems. only one of which is
the food situation. which probably
has never before been equaled In the
ngtiou's history
The measure which they would
champion is one Of The things that
congress must face within the next
rev weeks. and its great Importance
TO the United States and 20 the world
cannot bc over estimated. and If war
prohibition comes Alma college will
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
her students have aided i'm bringing
about an important measure aiming
at the conservation Of food. and pro-
baby with il the saving from starva-
tion and possibly from death. han
dreds Of people in war stricken Eu-
rope. whose cause is now our cause.
The telegram sent to our lawmakes
follows:
Alma, Mich. May t. 1917.
To President. Senators and Repre-
sentatives:
ON behalf Of the college students
Of America who are responding 10 the
call to the front. and to conserve the
food material and the efficiency Of the
people at this critical hour we peti-
tion YOU 10 recommend 20 congress
he prohibition of the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquor during
the war
The Students or Alma College
BY Lester Doeir. Pres. / p. 4.
Ncuic Green. Pres Y ". {. 4
Melvin Neader, Pres. Y. VI. c. A.
--------------
Clara kmoall Young Ia My OIL
cial WIFE ldleh0ur Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
A BIG DEAL
CONSUMMATEO
Central Michigan Light *
Power Company Buys
Physical Assets.
LOCAL CONCERN SELLS OUT
Alma Grain x Lumber Con,nanr
sells Electric Department
to New Company.


II ~ cen learned ~ The Alrs.
Record mat deal concerning rnr
nlott'7c department - the Alma s'Tas-'
\ lhnibc. company and the C<'n1szA
Miohi%an iight Y Power ecfss'''nss
%'out when rumors nave been s-rar's
around Tor the past re-" week. niss
oceA consumated ana that the Tn
ttai W chigan company mas purchases
we '"y'ir"i assets oi ''e Alma c"fs-
ce -.
When me central Michlgai, iAfs.s
ca-ino vi this city. rumors .:ar, y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
MARRIED SATURDAY
Popular Nina loung People Were
Welded by Rev. Jackson

Miss Ruth Kelly and Glen w. Rock
well. both well known ana hig;Et FL
rccted people Of Alma's young srs
were united in marriage last &cek
saturday afternoon at 100 p m 1y
the Rev j Frank Jackson passul of
the Episcopal church
The wedding was held al the .spne
Of the brides mother Mrs Edns ~
ly on West Superior street, and wa-
q quiet affair. only the immedia.r Irs-
atives Of the young people s,eiir
present when the words that gnIis-c
their lives were spoken BY Re, 4sacg.
son
Both Young people are held ia higt
esteem here, where both have itvec
Ion some years. Mrs Rockwell Uas
graduate Of Alma high schoal =
few years ago, and since that tslrf
has attended the Michigan State Nsr-
mai at Ypsilanti. She is the daGg4
ter Of Mrs Edna Kelly. Mr. Roe&
well graduated from the high sebcal
three years ago and soon after ii1sS
time became connected with the r.
pupliC MOtoI lIuch NOihpdhy- ir
where he is now assistant salesrnsa
ager. He is a son Of Mr.. and Mr.,
Harry Rockwell.
The "newlyweds" have taken IA,
Kelly home on West Superior ssrt4S
and will reside there in the fu,,rz
Shortly after the ceremony S1tur-
day the Republic band of frcss
pieces sojourned to the Kelly hnnv
and made things merry for the h,'ids
and groom. All We're presented wint
cigars before the band ended its ~
tcrtainment in their honor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
ST. LOUIS MEN HERE
Sister City Expects TO Erect Large
Number of Workers Homes.

About sixty representative business
men from our neighboring city Of St.
Louis called upon the officials of the
Republic Motor Truck company Mon
oay with a view Of asccrtaininr their
disposition toward their city as TO the
Republic employees living in st.
Louis.
After an inspection Of the various
plants and being assured by the Of
iicials that there would be no discIim-
nation against employees living in
st Louis, they returned very much
cnthuscd and promised The erection
o. many new houSes at once.
This viii help out somcwha, the
very critical situation existing a. the
Republic in obtaining outside la
t1r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03
Il. OF J.. At Bay CITY


Tho local lodge or the Il. Of p was
m Bay City Tuesday night, whore The
lodges Of this district put on their
work, while Judges selected the best
men Of each rank to form am all-star
team which will compete with the all
star teams Of the district at--Grand
Rapids May DIST Otto SandcthofF
oi this-city was chosen as the eighth
senator on the all-star team and will
90 to Grand Rapids on this date to
compete with the other members Of
the team TO that city against the
prize teams Of the other nine districts
OF the state The best team will be
picked there which will compete
against the Ohio all-star team in De-
troit. May DIST.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-05-03

Ray Beshgetoor Of this city. "a Sc.
nior in Alma college, has been elected
by the faculty Of the college
70 represent the college next year at
the University Of Michigan. Miss
Bernice ireland. rs, has been chosen
as alternate.