davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

FOR SALE-Cheap, one Reading
Standard motorcycle, very good
condition F. E. Loose, 226 State
street. Phone 933. q9F
SNAP-S3OO gets a clear title to
a good lot, on paved street, close
to car line. 5000 buys a fine lot
good soil, close to paving, terms
Brown over Busick's, State and
Comme b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
GOOD BUYS


acre country home close in,
strictly modern room bungalow.
700 bearing fruit trees, mostly
prunes, some pears, apples and
cherries. viii consider good mod
ern home as part payment. Price
$4,000.
acres of fine land, about 2
acres OF bearing trees, l acre TO-
gans, room house, barn. Price
300.
20 acre tract of fine dark prai-
rie soil on paved road, good room
plastered house, barn. Price $5,-.
$50. terms.
Well improved 20 acre tract, 8
acres bearing prunes, acres of
loganberries, good 6 room plaster
ed bungalow, family orchard, %
acre strawberries, good road.
Price $4,000.
32O acre farm, 95 acres cultivat-
ed land, balance good timber and
pasture, about fifteen thousand
cords of standing fir; house and
barn, spring water. Price S65 per
acre.
HOUSES
Good room modern home To-
Gated close to state house, large
lot, bearing fruit. Price $65OO'
terms.
Good 6 room bungalow in south
Salem. Price $500.
Fine view lot on Fairmount
hill. east front, paved street. Price
5000, 5000 down, balance terms.
room bungalow and two fine
lots. paved street. Price $4,000.
room house and three lne
lots. bearing fruit. Price $500.
We have a large list OF small
acreages and farm properties LOT
sole. Come in and see us.
w. H. GRABBNHORST & CO.
07E ctata street n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
REAL ESTATE

BARGAINS AND INVESTMENTS
Nice room semi-modern cot
tage in south Salem, near car line,
nice lot, good location. $3.50, $3.50
cash, balance $40 per month.
215 acre tract, buildings, orch
ard, berries, near Salem; horse,
some tools. $3.50, terms.
Good general farm, stock, tools,
crop, near town. Snap, on good
terms.
rs sacks good potatoes at 75c
sack.
Money to loan, exchanges.
PERRINE & MARSTERS
PIP GRAY bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

JOST-Elks tooth charm Sunday.
Reward if left at Capital Jour
nal. ho
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

LOST-On N. High street, about
2 weeks ago, tail of brown fur
scarf. Finder please leave at
Journal office. Reward. k95
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
FARMS AND RANCHES

We have them from 20 acres up
to 1000 at prices from $40 per
acre up, some of these places are
fully equipped and are good buys
at the prices asked.
One Of many-95 acres 16 miles
from Salem on main highway, 40
acres of prunes, years old; 40
acres of grain land. Is acres of
pasture and timber, good house,
barn and out buildings. Price $3.50
per acre.
I.AFLAR & LAFLAR, Agts.
4Oe) I oregon bldg, Salem, or. b.
-T7s1NAT WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

FOR SALE chicken houses and
fencing for fair sized yard com
plete. This is a bargain. Call at
646 Market street after $50 or
mornings before $3.50, or next
Sunday. cy3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

SALEM Auto Radiator shop, ra-
diator and fender specialists.
1873 S. l2tht St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
For Sale-MisceIlaneous

20 CENfS buys a congoleum rug
ISx3o inches. Max o. Ruren. l79
N. Commercial st. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYs-EXcHANGES

DG L
400 acres Canada for Salem res
..dence or ranch.
100 acres timber for Salem res
idence or ranch.
IL acres close in, Salem resi-
dence as part pay, $500.
20 acres, 6 bearing fruit, will
take $4,000 as first payment. Pric-
ed $1,000.
20 acres, 16 bearing prunes, 2h
bearing logans, fair house, drier,
garage, a splendid income place,
north slope. $1,000, $4,000 cash,
balance crop payments. Will take
residence as part.
"a acres, 19 bearing prunes,
some timber, 40-stack drier, house,
at Pacific highway, $4,000, "A
cash, will take some trade.
20 acres, 10 italian prunes, 8
logans, l strawberries, modern
new Z room bungalow, good out
buildings, 21a miles from Salem,
S12,50O; will consider residence,
or small acreage close in as part
payment.
21 acres, 10 bearing prunes, 8
bearing logans, 2 full bearing
strawberries, all in splendid condi
ton; house, barn. all necessary
outbuildings, well fenced, all
buildings painted; an exceptional
value, $1,000; will take Salem
residence up to $4,000.
65 acres, miles from Amity,
fair house, barn, well fenced; will
exchange for larger place. Price
$65OO.
2SO acres, $50 cultivated, 10
acres bearing prunes, 120 pasture,
13 room modern house, fine big
barn, drier, full set outbuildings;
will take sma11er ranch in eX-
change. Price 500 per acre.
SOCOLOFSKY
341 State street. n*
L. A. HAYFORD
REAL ESTATE AND FIRE
INSURANCE
305 STATE ST.
20 acres Z u south of Salem on
paved and rock road, all in cul-
tivation; 212 acres to logans, to
strawberries; spring water. AS
there are no buildings this can be
had at the low price of $4,000,
terms.
~ dCIbS CIOsS " DdlSIl, east,
on good road, family orchard and
logans, all implements on place;
room house plastered; cellar.
barn, well und pump. Price $4,000,
terms.
20 acres, miles south of Sa-
lem, 10 acres fir timber, 10 in cul-
tlyation all fenced and cross fenc-
ed, 8 acres baby logans; house,
barn, chicken house, spring and
running water, at very low
price of $3250, terms.
room house and lot 56x11S
with electric lights, l block to
street car, on graveled street. Price
$500, terms.
5 room bungalow style, PLACER
ed, full basement, toilet, bath,
electric lights, city water, garage,
lot 66x150; half block to car. Price
$2800. Cash, 5000.
L. A. HAYFORD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
nSt and Found

FOR RENT-About 6 acres close
to city. See j. H. Lauterman,
Argo hotel, after l p. m. J.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Portland Markets.

creamery butter 44@45c; country
butter 3Sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

KING COMFORT the bed spring
which doesn't sag in the CEN
ter. Max q. Buren. 179 n. Com
merciaI c"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

,OST-Pair of glasses with bifocal
lenses. somewhere on State street
between High and Commercial
Finder leave at Journal ofilce.
Reward offered. ks5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

L1OIS AND LOTS OF JOTS-In
best residence districts in sa-
iem' Large number to select
from In south Salem. Get you
a residence lot while getting is
good. Reasonable prices and
easy terms. Joseph Barber Real
E@ate Agency. 200 Gray bldg.
DA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
n RATES

u a. u u
CLASSIFIED RATES ;Ess=77a7
ats PER tbreo insertions, ,',,ortb . GehtS; 20
..s week, ear Car per month -
rs; one I'm y per ad. 20 cents'
-; minimtGioan only in New TO
s not ldns ms monthly account NJ
ertises ecs for for phone errors;
NEW NEW TO-DAY
BOARD and room in in
NTEDnniiiEyi '1,,a family. Phone 81 sssM; ~ -
ri'a's as,g- = Good slid range nss
W SAT ,ss 5. Church. :; ---!24 90
Il RENr-Garase' ii'' j9s
TT5P}mtao TTII;I}Vator. onfi"S's- Phone 1891; ,,9a -
cul[lyassH Hand power stump Q ?
NTEpp II.s phone 75Fi1. mSS 9SS
allFE. am ,d7 5Af--7h two, with board 1871 t55
WiPsS7; nPNT - or 3 fur Furnished sloid
y .sokeeping rooi'-7' j96
ffe'', ,of to trade as part y pay pay
Q4Op lor On cheap house hrue St.
b. bsn' 30 o. oregon bldg s-7,a1, pe per
~ SALGo aa1a model, good bargain; am
pr 1917 Ios r' phone 299. qs6
.Es tass !. ~ E-Three plate gas burn burn
"a SSaai SnSraacticaliy new SS' Center e.
eTp1KER trey', to trade for small nan
,use or lo's' q96
~ s,,ion sann Call no S. Coml' o. or
bhOne ~ Io.o-----I lJ,r fir
IA sALB-Wood' ora G,y Pros,
S25 per cord. ''U ee96
phone 1OSF5. - in
- sAIF-Or trade TOR 10y b,ooit
lNK SAL -. In Eugene, Dlock
sal9" s.n9i ear line. Phone 1430M ~
kNrrED-Girl for aIhIiE So
ID tray work. WlIIahlette - e. "a "a
storium, Apply 724 LeL-z .; -
IN DODGE touring car ,,,, prIceu
.gbt for quick SAFE. ct iira ae*
city garage, l7O 5, Izlh 2S- -
~ CHICKS at reduced rates
h tbe 18th. Extra choice w M
eqhorns. Z. WooIeFy' OFT o.
5th phone 79SW, -------
-s :. roilroad car Inspector. Write
"a $40 south American street
stockton, Calf for nlor'iIo oc
Kan : 2O
10 cArE-Or trade for auto
,railer, fine yearling HoIsteln,
Jersey heifer, from reglStercu
ttock. 412 N, 2lst ST. -
-. ,,,rrc - modern home two
bIocks from capitol building
,s5OO cash, balance terms krue.
ter. 2O9 oregon bldg. 94'
tfpcATN FOR CASH. C. S.
blghar aecountantF % ai.u a aoni ouni
Ing scholarship at piE
flce. Box 22 CapltaI Jou' mai u
h nFNT-A completely furn-
shed house, 7 rooms, for partic-
Ipl'rz INQUIRE IN ", .o o',, . . - 10
~ WINTER, nv VI . > " = - :
DIR SALE-Pony, harness anu
buggy, also one mans SauuIe'
Also one set driving harness, al.
- .iivo, " y - -, -,
paw auu - ! s oo''' -
tnrhsheu apsr' ,I,e'o o ioI Pa4L
eee MT FuruN al OreSo" i ioe
pouSe. 2S0
Ia. oro DoO,i, aI, IN ,-rit orIv $1fo0
.pboro Io17U- o2o0 NJ church
,o5
4 :; :, : ;; - : - = -
~ S1L"'-' ,, "o , ,',',''I,o''le I,,,,l, clrs ,
fre Ngbt trucks or bugs Everrv
Bros. 246 State st. u96
{.
fANIFlGMan ard wire 70 oc-
runv efu SCoSS ""7 ."''"r'" "rS'
.ulars Irnnire ~ office $40 s+ote
street M children o4s
,mrn
y nv hD-used household goods
ranges ana COOK stoves tools,
lHen sui's ana shoes' Liberty
BAL 90
x
pn useu nouSehoid goods. tools
.auies ana men suits and shoes
Nuei,y hNVhdhSe' z4l N.
y pOT' = under under new management,
= d DoOcK, phohe 84I. M
Or SALE-One fifty horse now
or Eric Cit,, Lzi1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

OD----o.5 = each insertion
kats per WON insertions, 8 cents; I
tents; three osats; rils one month, ~ .
IS; miai%tioni mlaiaHrtion only in New 1,yo ncs T9-
not l,t.t lInsD has monthly l1sSs account No
'ertiseaa for for phone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

nUlCE CE strawberry plants, Strong
r'sGrous, ,;', well rooted. Best va
t'eIlts' ,s' State inspected. City de-
lVery or pOstDaid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids will be received by
the County Court of Marion coun-
ty, Ore, up to l o'clock p. m. on
April rs, 1921, for hauling 10000
cubic yards of gravel from the
county bunkers at Stayton, Ore.
Specifications and bidding forms
are on file in the County Clerks
office at Salem, Ore. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved.
u. G. BOYER,
County Clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
'SALEM MARKETS

Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital Journal readers. IRE
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
NEW TODAY
/ e

BUILDERS attention, 3 doors for
sale, one eft. s-in.x6-ft. sin.
and one 3-ft.x6-ft. Sin. at a price
you can afford. Call evenings at
1870 S. 18th street. 94
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

SOUTH Commercial garage, gem
eral repairing, vulcanizing and
retreading. Exclusive agency for
Sound tires. All work guaran-
teed. For sudden service phone
27S, residence phone 1O29R. 43O
S. Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

FOR SALE-New modern room
house and lot, complete, May
list, terms; on Playground road
and carline. See Elmer Mar
chant, on job. a96
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Copyright 1920 by International Feature Service Incl
Trade Mark registered in the U. Patent Office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
NEW TO-DAY

R RENT--Garas'' j96
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

FOR SALE room house, large
lot, fruit. $1275, 1925 cash, bal
ance SIS month.
acre, room house, city wa
ter. 2 blocks to street car. 5000
cash, balance $40 month; $1,000.
Compton Real Estate, 22 tSate
St. phone 944 94&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

fNTED - haIiu ht,it mss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08
GIVE Tests FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
FEDERAL TESTER WILL VISIT
GRATIOT TO TEST CATTLE FOR
THE DISEASE.

Monday, Sept -, Federal man is
coming into Gratiot county to test
the cattle for tuberculosis. AT the
present time he will confine his SER
vices mainly to herds containing
some pure bred cattle. The cost will
average around So or $4 herd.
All know that tubcrcular infested
cattle are dangerous to other stock
as well as human beings. The time
Will come when all cattle from which
dairy products are sold will have to
he tes.eG At present the state and
the United Statse Department of Ag-
riculture help bear the loss sustained
by destroying tubcrcular cattle. Now
seems good time for all to clean up
the herds. All who wish the service
Of this Federal inspector should write
or telephone to the Gratiot County
Farm Bureau at Ithaca.
It is desired to get the herds all
lined up before the tester comes SO
the visits can be arranged with the
least possible driving. Those who
would like their grade herds tested
should make application and if there
is time these herds will also be
tested.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08
WHEATON REUNION
HELD ON MONDAY
J. NJ. WHEATON OF THIS CITY
SELECTED AS PRESIDENT AT
THE ELECTION.

The annual reunion Of the Wheaton
family was held Monday, September
3, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wheaton, 3OS Orchard street, and was
attended by thirty members of the
family who thoroughly enjoyed the
occasion.
The home and the well laden tables
were very prettily decorated with
asters and smilax, which greatly add
ed to the attractiveness of the festive
board for both the dinner and supper
that were served.
During the afternoon a short pro-
gram was given that was highly
pleasing. The balance of the after
noon was spent in visiting and talk
ing over the days gone by.
Among those who attended the
function were Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Wheaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheaton
and son, of Grand Ledge, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Mitchell and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bohn and children of
Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheat
on of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Wheaton of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wygent and daughter.
Officers were elected as follows
President, J.. NJ. Wheaton; vice pres
dent, A. N. Wheaton; secretary, Mrs.
Wygent; treasurer, G. Bohn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08
FREE ANTIT0XIN
IS State PLAN
REQUIREMENTS OF BIDS FOR
DIPHTHERIA ANTITOXIN IN
CLUDE EARLY DELIVERY.

Lansing, Sept. S-Specifcations for
bidders for furnishing diphtheria anti
toxin, toXin-antitoxin, and toxin to the
Michigan department of health in ac-
cordance with the free distribution
law passed by the 1921 Legislature
have been submitted to manufacturers
and distributors licensed by the Unit
ed States Government. Bids are to
be received before Sept. 80
Requirements outside Of technical
specifications call for initial deliveries
of antitoXin on or before Jan. I, 1922,
to points throughout the state desig-
mated by the commissioner of health,
and in quantities estimated by state
authorities to be sufficient for the
first three months demands. After
this date the contractor will be re-
quired to keep sufficient reserve
supply Of the products on hand to
meet all needs.
Plans are now being worked out
by DR.. r. n. Olin, commissioner Of
health, for antitoxin distributing sta
tlons at the most accessible points in
every county. In preparation for the
actual diptheria eradication campaign
which will start Jan. with free dis
tribution Of antitoxin, every physi-
clan, health officer, nurse, school COM
missioner, superintendent and princi-
pal, village president and mayor is be-
ing circularized with educational lit
erature.
During the first seven months of
1921 a total of 479 deaths from diph-
liberia was reported to the division of
vital statistics. This gave the state
diphtheria death rate Of 21.5 per
100000 population up to August l.
Opening of schools, it is said, will be
attended with the usual increased
prevalence of diphtheria unless com
munities employ more stringent con-
troll methods than ever before.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08
ThieUeS Relieve
An Alma Store

Thursday night the Cushing g. Ben
cdict Five and Ten Cent store on East
Superior street was robbed of about
500 worth of goods, and it is prob
able that the thieves were frightened
away before they had completed
their work of relieving the store Of
goods. Entrance to the store was
gained by breaking out a portion of
one of the rear windows. Because
of the small hole that was broken in
the window glass, and from the ma
ture of the goods that were taken
from the store, it is thought that
boys were responsible for the rob-
berry. Local talent is suspected of
the crime. Whether one or more
took part in relieving the store is
not yet known. One of the thieves,
or the thief, received a cut from the
broken edges of the glass, drops of
blood indicate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08
Work on Well
Is NOlU Started

Work of putting down the new well
to give an increased flow of pure
we'll water for the city's new water
system which is expected to become
available within the next few weeks,
did not get Under way until yester-
day, owing to some unexpected diff
ficulties that the workmen encoun-
tered.
After spending some few days in
getting the well drilling machine in
shape for dse, an attempt was made
10 utilize one Of the old abandoned
wells, but a. was found that before
the well had been abandoned and
plugged, iron, or some other mater
ial had been dropped in the ten-inch
well, and thai it could not be utilized
for the purpole of dropping an eight
inch pipe and putting down deeper
we'll
As result It became necessary to
start a new wsD from the surface of
the ground, so ,bst the first hundred
feet of drilling which the city had
hoped to save by dsing the old well
must be drilled A considerable por-
ton of the first 100 feet was put
down yesterday and it is expected
that the work will proceed rapidly
from now on.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08
FIRE DESTROYS
TWO BARNS ON
JOHNSON FARM
FLAMES FROM LARGE BARNS
LIGHTED UP NIGHT SKY FOR
MANY MILES.
Both Structures
A Complete Loss

Late Thursday evening the Alma
fire department was called to the
William Johnson farm, better known
as the Udelle farm in Wright avenue,
where the barns had caught fire from
some unexplained source.
The flames had gained considerable
Roadway before being discovered, and
by the time that the fire department
arrived on the scene there was no
chance TO save the structures. When
the department first arrived the water
pressure was somewhat low, and this
and the fact that the two barns were
doomed to destruction caused the fire
men to turn their efforts at first to
The saving Of the other farm struc-
lures, as well as to attempt to quell
the fire which was burning fiercely in
the two barns and lighting up the sky
for miles around.
The two barns and their contents,
which could not be removed after the
fire was discovered, because Of the
headway that it had gained, were en-
tirely destroyed, and the loss is ex-
pected to be several thousand dollars.
Friday afternoon the fire depart
ment was again called 20 the Udelle
farm, smoldering sparks having ig-
nited some of the refuse left from the
work of the flames on the previous
night
Ii is not known just what the origin
of the fire was, and it may be that it
will continue to be unexplained after
the same manner Of many other sim
liar fires in Gratiot this year, which
have destroyed a number of fine
barns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08
CORN FOR COAL

Farmers of the corn states are
planning to burn their corn next win
ter instead of buying coal. The high
coal prices are due to two causes, the
high labor cost Of mining and the,high
cost Of transportation, the latter made
necessary by the excessive cost of
railroad operation. The whole situa-
tion is a direct heritage from the
former Democratic administration.
Wages of miners and rail employees
wepe not only raised to unhcard of
heights, but agreements were entered
into that fastened absurd schedules
upon the country for many months
after the Wilson regime went out of
office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08
Buried BY Avalanche
OF Hits and Errors

The members of the Carson City
Independents should be hauled before
a court martial for the terrible indig-
mites that they inflicted on the Re-
public A. AS at Republic field Sun
day. Certain it is that Buddy" Ryan
will not invite them to be guests here
again this year after the rude shock
that they created, when with the as
sistance of an unequalled number of
errors and some healthy pounding of
the little leather covered pill, they
chased a score of runs over the plate.
The Republics weak from chasing
balls i'm all corners of the lot did not
have speed enough left to cross the
plate more than twice. Thus Carson
City had seventeen runs more than
were needed which might have been
saved for some future contest.
AS a ball game it proved a fine
exhibition of batting practice on the
one side and an exhibition of woeful
lack of fielding ability on the other.
Apparently "Buddy's" gang of ball
tossers had their minds, on the fishing
streams. Certain it is that they were
not thinking in terms of baseball.
Some one insisted that the score
was more than 20 to ? for Carson
City. This might have been true, as
the efforts of the official scorer were
feeble because of the CONSERVATION
that he felt at having walked several
blocks to see a ball game that wasn't.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08
EXHIBITION
AND CONCERT
DREW CROWD
TROOP c 1O6TH CAVALRY EN-
TERTAINED A LARGE CROWD
AT DRILLS LAST NIGHT.
Band Concert A
Pleasing Feature

From 5000 to 1000 people were on
the street Wednesday evening to
witness the drill by Troop C 1O6th
Cavalry, Michigan National Guard,
forming the largest crowd that has
been seen on the streets of the city
this year. The band probably had
considerable to do in causing so
many to turn out fer the evening S
entertainment.
Headed by the band, the Troop
marched down Superior street about
1880 in the evening and on this
street, between State and Woodworth,
gave the various drills and forma-
tions of the organization. This was
followed by test Of skill on the
part of Sgt. Brown, who took apart
and put together, while blindfolded,
Browning automatic rifle, one of
the prize rifles Of the troop, which
will fire 800 shots a minute.
The band gave several very inter-
esting musical selections, which
proved entertaining to the large
gathering.
Col. Heinrich Pickert of Detroit, a
member of the famous Red Arrow"
brigade, who was present for the oc-
casion, gave short address in which
he called attention to the need that
there was of Alma giving the local
Troop the support that it needed dur
ing the months of its formation and
organization, and also the support
that would later be the means of
giving Alma an armory, the first step
of which will be the appropriation Of
from three to five acres for site.
Captain Reece stated Wednesday
that the horses have been shipped
for the unit and that they are ex-
pected to arrive in Alma some time
during the coming week. They are
being shipped from the demounting
station at Fort Robinson.