davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
RepIenisI1l11eI1t Of
Many State Funds
Necessary at Once
JURCEN OLSON'S
BANK AT BEECH
Il GROVE is CLOSED

indianapolis, Nov. 26.-Tllc
Beech Grove State bank near here
was ordered closed today by
Charles w. Camp, state bank ex-
anincr.
Mr.. Camp said there had been
a steady withdrawal Of deposits
in the institution since 1t was rob-
bed Of $4,000 several months
ago. Some Of the stolen money
WAs recovered and two men arc
serving prison terms for connec-
ton with the robbery.
1t was said the bank was
loaded with North Dakota securi-
tics. Jurgcn Olson of AIinot, n.
D.. owns the controlling stock.
Olson also owned controlling
interest in the Farmers State
bank at Ncwberg, Ind. This bank
was closed recently by the state
bank examiner.
Illinois state bank officials re-
Gently closed two OF OlsOn's banks
IN that state. Mr.. Camp said he
did not believe that the deposit
oFs at the Beech Grove bank will
suffer any loss, 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
(By STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 26.-Mayhe!
lost possibly strayed but more likely
stolen, one Thompson machine gun.
Finder please notify F. L. WRtkins,
deputy inspector Of the state hcense
department.
AS will be remembered it was an
nounced early last summer that F.. L.
Watkins would hunt bootleggers with
a machine gun. Evidently the boot
leggers didn't like the idea and so
some enterprising member of the
bootlegging fraternity gently removed
said weapon from Mr.. Watkins auto
mobile while the latter was investi-
eating certain residence in Minot
for contraband drugs. The gun was
lost last August Mr.. Watkins has .
clue( but clue isn't cash. 25t
with the session of the auditing board
last Tuesday when a. bin for $270 was
allowed, in order that the North Da-
kota national guard might be reim-
bursed for the cost of the weapon
borrowed by Mr.. Watkins. and bor-
rowed from him by the bootleggers. q
X. Watkins Tells Story.
Just how it happened is told by
Mr.. Watkins in the following affidavit
which accompanied the bill:
State OF North Dakota,) III
County OF Burleigh. AZ
II &, f.. sLssWatkins,s of lawful age. "a
81 being first duly sworn. deposes
j. and says that am duly appoint
ed deputy Inspector OF the attor-Fa
4, ney generals license department q
and stationed at Minot North
Dakota; that on the goth day OF g$
August, 1921. searched the
premises Of ione Della and Henry y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
FIVE BODIES ARE
FOUND in LIFEBOAT
!. ON !. LAKE ! ] ONTARIO ]

Watertown, N. r., Nov. as.-
Five bodies Werc found IN d lifc-
boat, drifting ten miles southweR
Of Stony Point, on Lake Ontario.
late yesterday BY the crew OF tiit
Isabella III. Of OswcgO. The
steamer City of New York S0f
Kingston, Ont; is reported nasss-
Ing. sF'':s
Tho bodies were of four mon
and q woman. They were taken
to the life saving station at Os-
wego. All Ave died from tcx-
posure. ~ ~
IA heavy gale swept Lake On
tario yesterday. The steamer
City OF New York, a. frcightef,
laden with phosphate, WAS bound
from Oswego to Trenton, Ont,
clearing Oswego two days ago. It
Is believed that nine persons were
aboard. The City OF New York
was in charge Of Captain HI.
: Randall of Sccley's Bay, Ont.
HIS wife was the cook and IL Is
believed the woman's body found
in the lifebOat Is hers.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
Mary Mccormick Was
Cow Girl; Now Star
|! In Opera Company

Chicago. Nov 26.-When Miss Mary
Mccormick made her operate debut
as Michaela in Carmen" this after.
noon she passed chapter in her
career as romantic as the part she
portrays upon the stage. ~.
This first appearance. with Mary
Garden, Muratore and Baklanoff, is q
long. step from the prairie schooner
in which she travelled with her parents
to Belleville, Arkansas, during her
childhood this town was her home and
she worked as COW girl In several
western states before z starting her
study of music, fssS;s,t.y' - :, Y 81.
BY working without ,financiai aid
singing in church choirs and. when.
eyer soppnrttlnity oHered to nlakeks. /
living, she Became the sticcessful oonl
Of seventy-five, candidates tried oil
by Miss Garden, director :ofsthe Chi:
-cago Opera company. last spring.
During the summer the youns
woman studied French and Italian t
improve her accent and learned the
complete scores of eight operas, in.
Guiding Carmen. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
AUDIT OF STATE
INDUSTRIES TO
Be MADE J soon |
Experts May Be Employed
BY New Administration
to Make Examination.
(By Staff Correspondent J

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 26.-Tlie
new. state industrial commission has
now reached a point where attention
can be given to the audit Of the vari-
Gus state Industries which is expected
to begin in the near future.
Some reputable audit firm will
probably be employed to do this work,
and applications from number Of
companies are now on fi'e in the Of
flee of Governor R. A. Nestos.
There is some question at the pres
ent time, however, as to what funds
will be available for the employment
of expert auditors.
In addition to this general audit Of
the state industries, the new auditing
board, on which the Independent Of
ficials now constitute majority, will
begin a close scrutiny of current pay
ments made for the ordinary running
expenses of the state, md the pay
ment of some salaries which seem to
be excessive. The new board has been
called to meet Monday and some in
teresting developments are looked
for.
Cox Begins Work.
E. B. Cox of Bismarck took up his
new duties as secretary to Governor
r. A. Nestos this morning.
The Industrial commission members
held an informal. session Friday night
at which the payroll of the Bank OF
North Dakota was gone through with
a fine toothed comb. The result ,ot
this examination is expected to result
In material reductions in the expense
OF operating the bank not only through
the removal of superfluous employees
but also by the reduction Of the salar.
{xaey ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
Forest Fire Patrol ..,a
In Minnesota Most q
IL. Efficient OF Kind

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Minne-
sota's rural forest fire patrol, a vol-
unteer organization of settlers of the
north woods. serving without pay in
the interests of the timbered sections
of Minnesota, Is the most complete
and efficient organization of its kind
in the United States, Colonel w. B.
Greeley, chief of the United States
forestry department, said today. Col
onel Greeley, who made an extensive
tour Of Alaska and the far western
states. stopped off at st. Paul on his
way to Washington. -.
While in the city Colonel Greeley
conferred with W.. T.. Cox. state for
ester, relative to forestry problems,
particularly as they apply to- fire pro-
lection and reforestation.
He will stop Off at Milwaukee,
where he will confer with Wisconsin
officials on forestry problems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
ACRE cement in PRINCIPLE TO
WITHDRAWAL OF FOREIGN POST
OFFICES IN CHINA Is REACHED
NAME IN SWEATER
INSPIRES WARTIME
ROMANCE AT MANDAN

Niandan, N. d., Nov. 16.-The
name in sweater system of
Dan Cupid saw elimination OF
another wartime romance here
Thanksgiving day when Miss
Eleanor Grcss was married to
Paul Manning, of Norwich, N. Y.
Miss Gress knitted sweater for
a friend in tile navy, and another
for bis buddy, Manning. The
friend dropped the correspond
cnce but tho buddy kept 1t up.
A visit of the New York man
last spring was followed by the
wedding Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
Alleged Slayer OF
Rev. Arthur Belknap
OF Leeds, 5. D., Taken

i Dubuque. Iowa. Nov. 26.-The
slayer OF Rev. Arthur B. Belknap at
Lead. s.. D.. is believed to have been
apprehended at Marquette, Iowa. with
the arrest of a farm. hand answering
the description Of Father Belknap's
slayer. and whose pockets We're filled
with clippings OF the Staying. He
was taken to Elkader. the county seat,
following his arrest today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
LAST OF BRITISH
WAR FORCES LEAVE
FOR THEIR HOMES

Calais, Nov. 2s.-Seven officers and
36 privates. the last of the four and a
half million men constituting the
British expeditionary force, have en-
barked for England, after an absence
Of seven years.
lsi,No official ceremony attended the
depa rt1lre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
NAVY TAKES !
7. GAME FROM
ARMY ! ELEVEN
|-'s III ~ v1SU " Ra T. = VE N Evu
Game Played in Steady Rain
Finished With Score of
Seven to Nothing.

New York, Nov. 28.-Thc Unit
ed States Naval Academy foot
hull team defeated its West Point
Army rivals in the annual foot
ball game at the Polo grounds
here this afternoon by score of
7.toO. The game was played in q
steady rain and ON slippery,
muddy field. Both teams were
stronger ON defense than Offcnsc.
But tho Middics had scoring
Punch when the opportunity
opened in the second period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, Nov. 26.-Weath-
er predictions for the week be-
,ginn ng Monday are: ,,5.'
Region of the Great Lakes:
Considerable cloudiness with oc-5
casional rains and SHOWS. tenn.
perature somewhat below normal.
7 Upper Missossippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys: Temperature
near. normal. fair except for rain.
or snow Wednesday or Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
Receivers For The
Willys Corporation
Are Appointed Today

son, vice president of the Ohio Savings
bank. Toledo, and Clem o. Miniger,
president of the Electric Auto-Lite
corporation of Toledo, were today ap-
pointed receivers for the Willys cor
poration. manufacturers Of automobile
accessories.
The appointment was made in the
federal court here by Judge John NJ.
Kil!tts. and confirmed by federal
judges in New York and Newark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
Watkins Had Machine Gun to
Hunt B00tleggers; It's Gone,
But Where, He Doesn't knOlu

Marsh, in Minot;, for cocaine and ;.
!. other. dope which search lasted
e several" hours and while said
!; search was on some one unknown
. to me or the men assisting in the
search stole and took out of my
. automobile one Thompson ma
chine gun No. 245 with canvas ,
case but did not get the maya
zines which hold 20 cartridges or
the disk magazine which holds
100 cartridges; that SO far have
not been able to find and get pos
session Of the said gun although
4 I have some clue as to who stole
& 1t and as to where 1t is and hope
! to recover the. gun: that others
= who aided in the search and were
present at said place when the
! gun was taken were a. G. Upton,
o. C. Redlin, Howard Watkins
and Policemen Lilly and Bronson. q
F. i. Watkins. deputy Inspector.
The Bill.
The bill for said machine gun run.
e follows: u 81.
To one Thompson sub-ma-
chine gun, complete. ..$226
One 100 capacity drum mag d.
aztne ...... 20
One Mills Webb gun case ~. 20
Il Total ~. - .f.... .$z1O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Cloudy and unset
tied tonight and Sunday; possibly
rain or snow in northeast portion;
not much change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
In Twin Cities.


st. Paul Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov.
26.-(By The Associated Press.)-
Recounting the great sacrifice of
France in the world war, Marshal
Ferdinand Foch. supreme lender Of
the allied forces in France, today ex-
pressed a wish for disarmament and
permanent peace.
Hope For Disarmament.
On a visit to the state capitol in st.
Paul, where he was greeted by Gov
ernoI J. A. o. Preus. and other state
officials, the field marshal replied to
the welcome spoken by the governor
with this statement on disarmament:
II earnestly hope to see disarma-
may be possible"
To Minneapolis.
From the capitol. the marshal's
party was taken to MINI eapol:::. stop
ping at the University of Minnesota
athletic field for a five minute visit
with faculty and students, who gave
him a stirring reception.
Before departing for Minneapolis,
the field marshal at an informal re
ception,cs was presented with a fur
tLat by Cha les W Gordon of st.
Paul as an evidence !. of St. Pauls
standing as a fur market. It was
made Of Minnesota racccca. cSa.r.a.-. ~.
Fire sirens shri4ed- 4 welconln 10
Marshal Foch as he rode down Mic
oIlet avenue in Minneapolis, but many
thousands crowding the avenue or
examining every window along the
route. failed to catch glimpse of the
marshal, as he rode in a closed auto
mobile.
However, there was no mistakine
the wholeheartedness Of the welcome
they cape him. and he beamed his
acknowiedgemen His route took him
to the parade grounds. where he re-
viewed the old 151st infantry: then
on to the Victory memorial drive-a
tribute to the Minneapolis soldier
dead that deeply impressed him. and
late this afternoon he was to address
a mass meeting before returning tc
St. Paul. where he speaks tonight.
His heavy program for the day
caused an early breakfast in st. raul
and from then on, with the prospec,
of continuation until he departs fol-
Bismarck, N. D., at $3.50 p. M. he
was rushed around through the two
cities, with ovations greeting, him or
every hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26
MARSHAL F0CH
PREPARES FOR
BISMARCK VISIT
Has Heavy Schedule Fo,
Twin Cities; Welcomed
BY Governor Preus.
(By Staff Correspondent.

Bismarck, n. d., Nov. 20
Bismarck Is making the final ar
rangcmcnts today for the rccep-
ton of Ferdinand Foch, marshal
of France, who will be in the city
from ii a. m. to 1880 p. m. Sum
day as the guest of the state of
North Dakota, this being the only
stop he Is scheduled to make in
the state. The chief feature of the
reception of Marshal Foch will be
the program to be held in the
Bismarck auditorium Mt which
Phillip r.. Bangs of Grand Forks,
state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion. will preside. Cover
nor r. A. Ncst1s and Mayor Len-
hart of Bismarck will, welcome
> the marshal to North Dakota and
+tflert will be an address BY 17n1i.
ford facNidcr, national conn
mandcr OF the Legion who is ac-
conlpanying the marshal ON his
special train.
Indians from the Standing
Rock Indian reservation will also
take a prominent part In the pro-
gram. Chief Tomalawk. one of
the oldest members of the tribe,
will present the great French SOL
dicr, with the pipe Of peace and
will confer on him an Indian
name.
A special excursion train is be-
ing run to Bismarck over the 500
line to bring large number OF
veterans and others from Mclean
county points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26

Continued on Fase s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26

Continued d on Pare :, !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-26

CONTINUED On Page p 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
nillI!iIuiIlIIIIiiIiIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
VESTABURG


George Feasley had lighting sys-
tenn installed i'm his residence Satur-
day by which arrangmen cooking can
also be done.
Mrs. Seth Woodland, who has been
critically i'll is reported on the gain.
Mrs. David Mangle is recovering
from her illness.
Miss Ella Manley who has been
teaching at the Swick school norht Of
Nestaburg, closed her school Thurs
day by having picnic at the school
house. Many relatives and friends of
the scholars We're invited to attend
and there was large gathering. A
bountiful dinner and ice cream was
served to all.
The Crystal town team defeated
the Vestaburg town team in a good
game of base ball played here on
Thursday. The score was s TO 10.
The Sth grade examination for the
Vestaburg and district schools was
held at the Vestaburg school house on
Thursday and Friday at which time
there was no school in the high room
as Mr.. Scranton had charge of the
examinations.
Vern Cook of Edmore was Sun
day visitor at the home Of his father
in-law, NJ. j. Briggs.
Carl Findsen, who accompanied his
wife to Lake George to care for the
latter's sister and husband who had
pneumonia, returned home Monday
Mrs. Findsen will remain until her
sister is stronger.
Claude Nichols Of Riverdale had
a moving picture show in the NJ. w.
A. hall three. nights of last week. Mr..
Nichols is planning on having the
movies here two nights week in the
near future.
Miss Gladys Harris, who has been
working in the Vestaburg State Bank
for some time, went to Battle Greek
Monday evening.
Mrs. George Peasley was in st.
Louis Tuesday visiting relatives.
John Wartz spent Tuesday in Riv-
erdale.
Sylvester Goldner went to Saginaw
Monday to visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Orris Smith.
Olga and Milton Ginner are the
owners of Shetland pony.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Reader and
children, who have been staying with
the formers mother the past few
weeks, have returned to their home.
Roy Carts of Saginaw spent the
latter part of the week here with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Carts.
Mahlon Briggs, Jr., was in Alma
Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WRIGHT SCHOOL
,IIIIiIllIlIIIIIIIIIIInuIIIiIIIlluIInIIIIIM

Little Elizabeth Webb is very sick
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Wolfe enter
tanned her brother from Mt. Pleasant
Sunday.
The seven months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bower passed away on
Saturday evening. The funeral was
held Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockfellow
spent Sunday with their son, Frank,
and wife of Alma.
Mrs. Florence Webb Of Alma spent
last Sunday with, Wesley Webb and
wife.
Bernard Hunter and John Rockfel-
low attended a party at New Haven
Friday evening.
George Coleman and George Lam
phere of Ithaca were callers at Wess
Webb's Tuesday.
Mrs. Folks, who has been very sick
is reported better at this writing.
Mrs. Ely Wolf is able to be out
again.
The work of grading and crawling
the road one mile west of Alma and
one mile north has commenced. We
hope the good work will continue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19

among its members, he succeeded in
reconciling TO his administration the
most divergent elements. In his de-
sire for harmony, he would also have
included Henry Clay and Andrew
jackson, but they declined.
One day the British minister glared
across the White House dinner table
and shouted to the French minister:
"Are you biting your nails at me,
sir?" The Frenchman responded
by drawing his sword. and the two
diplomats rushed at each other. But
as they were about to clash, the pres
ident drew his own sword between
them and stopped the fight.
That little incident gives us a pic
ture of the spirit of Monroe and his
administration. While he was in the
White House, men and factions had
to leave their quarrels at the door.
The quiet, modest president was not
so successful in keeping the peace
among the women of the official cir
Gle, and their disputes over social rank
and precedence brewed many squalls.
Although Jim Monroe, as he was
Familiarity called, was the last presi
dent to cling to the ancient knee
breeches, cockade and sword, he was
as plain and easy as an old shoe.
When newly arrived European
diplomat saw bald-headed, watery-
eyed man In a striped seersucker
coat q dirty waistcoat spotted with
Ink and with slippers down at the
heel writing at White House desk,
he wondered that the president
would have such a slovenly clerk I'M
III he was dumfounded TO find that
ne was in the presence of the president
himself.
Z In the six years that remained to
Monroe after retiring from the presi-
dency, he set himself, as an ex-presi-
dent, a high standard OF conduct.
Having received the supreme honor
ut the hands of all the people. he felt
That his name belonged to them and
he refused to lend it to any candidate
or any party.
Feeble and alone after the death
of his wife, Monroe sold Oak Hill.
his Virginia farm, in the closing
months Of his life. With the feeling
Of an exile, the last of the Virginians
left his native state to live with a som
in-law in New York city, where he
died on July 4, 1881,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19

AEONROES administration was
1vx the most serene and yet one of
the most important periods In the life
OF the nation. 1t was an eight years
crowded with glorious and lasting vic
tories of peace, such victories as
swords never can win.
BY mere exchange of notes be-
tween the United States and England,
those two jealouss neighbors pledged
themselves to disarm forever on the
great lakes. BY common-sense bust
ness transaction. Florida, which was
Of little use TO Spain. hut of much
use to the United States, was bought
over the counter in 1890. a peaceable
conquest that ranks only second TO
the Louisiana purchase. BY civil no.
tice to the old world, in 1923, the
whole new world was set aside under
the Monroe doctrine ms an immense
preserve OF international peace. BY
give-and-take in the Missouri compro-
mise In 1920, North and South were
bound together anew, though with
false ties.
Monroe's two terms cover what is
known as the "era of good feelings"
The old Federalist party having given
up the ghost, he succeeded to the pres
idency as the last of the Virginia dy-
nasty almost as easily as an heir APP
parent receives the crown of his fa-
Their. WashingtOn's second election
would have been entirely unanimous
had not New Hampshire elector cast
one dissenting ballot.
Yet that "era of good feeling"
really was filed with many bitter
feelings aroused by personal ambi-
tons and the quarrels Of factions.
But Monroe formed one of the strong
est cabinets in history, and, with John
Quincy Adams, William Fl. Crawford,
John c. Calhoun and William Writ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
uIIIIIIIIIuIIiIIuIIIIIIuIIImIlIIlIIIIlliIlim
EAST ALMA
lilIIlIIHnlunnlI.lllll!llIIIllIl!I.IIIIlll

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Linden
avenue, have baby boy born to them
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Emma Taught, Highland ave,
motored on Tuesday morning to her
old home town, Leslie, where she will
spend the next three weeks visiting
with old friends.
Over 200 visitors viewed the Re-
public school exhibit last week. This
is the first exhibit given by the
school and the excellence of the work
being done in the school was a sur
prize to many.
At the invitation OF Eastminster
Ladies Aid the Alma Civic League
will hold another meeting in Repub-
lie school, on the afternoon of June
Bird.
The Republic school expects to hold
their annual May festival on Friday,
May 81.
The Myser family, Bostwick street,
lost their baby after an attack of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
First Baptist Church

Opposite Masonic Home on State
street. Z. f. Shoulder, pastor, resi-
dence 1923 w. Downie st.
1000 a. m.-Divine worship.
Special music and sermon.
11:15 a. m.-Sunday school.
Prof. r. C. Ditto, superintendent.
$3.50 p. m.--Junior B. Y. p. u.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Fred
Fadden.
$3.50 p. m.-The Senior b. Y. Z. u.
will hold group meeting. All young
people are urged to be present.
7:30-Good congregational singing
and special music by chorus choir.
Short sermon by the pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19

whooping cough. The funeral took
plac con Monday.
A spring cleaning bee is planned
for Eastminster chapel when, the
walls will be kalsomined. The ladies
will be glad TO hear of any one ac-
quainted with this work and who will
volunteer TO help.
There will be the usual services at
Eastminster on Sunday. The good
audience last Sunday was very en-
couraging.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19
Famous Old Pohick Church

Pohlck church. Fairfa~ county. Wiz
ginia, seven miles from Mount Vernon,
was built In 1878 from plans drawn by
General Washington. WHO was q YES
tryman for 20 years. The church svas
used as q stable during the Civil war,
but has lately been restored and is now
practically In its original condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-19

The ministers of the city and stu
dents of the college will appreciate
his coming. All are invited. The
choir will be strengthened by voices
from st. Louis, and the singing will
be unusually attractive.
. The service will be at 1880. Re-
member the church is small and do
not fail TO come early.