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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1897
Page
2
A wedding occurred last week as Choade Baycreft and partner joined in matrimony at the parish with Rev Carl officiating. The event featured a reception at the bride’s parents home and a supper afterwards.
In a fragmented local notice a man leads an oddity to his home while improving anemia. W Rowse ferries horses with A J Quinley of Wheelis. A death from dysentery follows a summer tragedy. Families relocate as relationships form and a wedding occurs at a relative’s home.
Fragmentary text references a college, attendance by various people, and an upcoming vote or event at a locality. Names and places are garbled, but hints at civic and academic happenings, with references to attendance and scheduling.
Fragmentary local items mention Mr Baylor Trwisy, Mr Frisbee, and a dance last Friday night. plans for a future pay show by UV and band. Mrs McKay visiting William header’s family. Wiliam header living near Perth. Orr returning from New York visit. Meladio in Alma and Riverdale trip notes. general weather and crop discussions hint at threshing season and local names.
Pleasant Valley notes describe a Monday meeting for children at Mrs Ela Saxton, visits by Charies Hall and Glenn Hall from Durand, and Will Lawrence from the south visiting GoW Ball. Geo N Brown and James B Hall spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. a child’s boiler accident near Clea Halerwon was not fatal per Dr Graber. Local farming, illness updates, and a Maccaboos visit are mentioned along with a typhoid fever note and a belated medical reminder about sore throats and fever.
The garbled text mentions HAMAS and a levy apportionment for this year, with a figure around 2,068,568. It also includes scattered phrases about governance, budgeting, and financial figures, but the overall meaning is unclear due to corruption.
The article describes Rosh Hashana marking the Jewish New Year with the lighting of the stars, the start of a month of observances, and traditional practices. It covers debates on the year’s start, the wearing of taliths, and distinctive foods, prayers, and rituals observed by orthodox and reform communities.
The readable portions describe various seemingly unrelated names and places in a garbled, OCR like stream. No coherent event, date, or clear subject emerges to form a factual summary.
An unclear OCR text references a dormitory or residence matter, mentions names such as Dor and Ab, and discusses potential safety and policy issues. The piece seems to describe tense reactions, possible enforcement actions, and a legal or disciplinary process surrounding a dorm setting with references to bottles and testing.
Fragmented verse shows a lament on wind and light, invoking Kelton Heine and a pantheistic deity. Obscure lines speak of day and night, longing, and undeclared distress. The text appears as a damaged poem fragment from the New York Home Journal.
The article luxuriates in Miyajima near Hiroshima, portraying its pine avenues and temple amphitheater with water foregrounds. It evokes a timeless, poetic Japan away from modernization, detailing boats from Osaka, the sea gate Torii, sacred deer, Shinto priests, and the Water Gate as a wondrous feature.
A fragmentary list of the world’s great labor feats naming pyramids near Cairo, the Lake Moorie reservoir, the Taj Mahal, temple edifices, and other historic structures. The garbled text references Cheops era construction, Nile irrigation, and notable monuments, with uncertain phrasing and several unreadable portions.
The text notes the longstanding public trust in Ayers Cathartic Pills and asserts their success where others fail. It claims the worldwide popularity of the remedy was highlighted by the 1693 Works’ Fair model, underscoring a notable record of achievement.
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