davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
TO nrf1p TBKIn owS CAGE
rnited s,.tes rrisonsrs 90 Erect sk
I<ss.nwersn yesffsnstary.

Washington. y. g. jan l2-Af.o--sT
General Hsrnos has sp,oia,s1 wrHsrs e.
Es-~-. .. Esrssr q younx. 81. Los,s. srra-
;t.ci % ne zsv Cn.se5 States pe=strnfissy
- Be butt a, Torf L>asezvorta. Kzssss.
x-. Es-ss.. Hr. F-sr,h. - -srts-- AMI
Mater ssro1<. tss general sS~-t q to e.
rsrtr5sut &C tzssios. have b<ss irs,ure;sf
20 sxarngrs . rszaber 20 re -1s~ rso>sfa
,rs<oEs q ne country wiz o sts- - -
cooperating n - FER f>@sSssSe-ts essit-
sos 10 iasss; frzp.oTssses,s IN rrssoa eo5-
s:rocssoz -aey NIL lssr. ksss tozs-row
FER Ps;sfbezrr, Pa. and .xc>ct 20 - sbs<-t
seos, a week Practically az % ~ s,Fx
os cozs..ssc-ssx ~ Few easl4lrx VII -
<cre BIZ eeavf-:r sct fhs s.c-s VII -
szz-rs~s "a IRE irn-se1ls.s vicinity sn1 n.
brs,k sne Erze bz-ref O. tss lxrs1 bs.er.s-
TX 70 tss pe1sf~cra-y.
vsss City. Nc. Jan I1-r-s-s y<x
.s.s isst nzznf sic: All kEE>< $780,
Lozsss Hotx-. ;asa shc. hs--s<,. ,--s-.s--
. p4s5tsl bat ~ fstsi -ozzs r..s.-ss~
prc-5te1 Ire ee~t. Ts~v 49,
ssArss- E6Easfs IA IN tsu.
~zrios.fs. Wa. yas. "a ,-,x<.
rss-f q - ~ in ors~a nsy - e.~-s.,
D; humber q ssserrrse.s :, =, - -.
tsa al nrss a. ths zee. :, : r-s~syss,,
;kas iSe are sosI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
State Grain Inspection.

There Is an erroneous impression among the
people of this state that the state supervises
the weighing and inspection Of grain. The fact
is that the deputy inspectors who really in
spect the grain, and the weighers, owe their ap-
pointment to and receive their appointment
from boards Of trade and the receivers OF the
grain If the people shall be protected in this
matter, and they should be. il is absolutely
necessary that the weighers and inspectors
should not owe their appointment to any power
hut the al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13

Te>s< Associates oesz< ea1F.ss<e Stts -
weekly g =oz-szT ssssn<s x =ssT = az ei-s-
nc1s seozd - szss-cs - s<sE~ szr<-r1sso1-
yxS~SA - s<<1.sA.s-zs ssssac - "a --<~< a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
Consolidation of Boards.

would recommend that the law governing
the appointment Of the penitentiary board be
so amended that it can also supervise and con-
troll, in addition to the peniteEtiary at Lansing.
the Hutchinson reformatory. and, il not abol-
ished, the reform school for boys az Topeka
To make the matter plain, would have all Of
the penal institutions under the charge Of the
board Of directors for penal institutions, and
all OF the charitable institutions under the su-
pervision of the state board Of charities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
As to Insurance.

Year by year the people Of this state pay 20
foreign and interstate insurance companies, life
and fire. large sums of money as premiums for
insurance In several instances companies
that have done large business in the state
nave failed and left the policy holders without
any available assets for the security Of their
policies or for Reinsurance in other companies
The laws Of Kansas should require that an adj
eQuate and equitable percentage of the premi-
ums paid to the insurance companies by policy
holders in the state OF Kansas should be invest
ed in the state OF Kansas. the investment,
if in securities to be approved by the commits
sioner OF Insurance and deposited in the state
treasury rs guarantee fund to the policy hold
ers for the payment of losses and in case OF
failures Of companies, for Reinsurance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
Fsvor< the south-r. N.rsr..

zdvsse tos people q ihs ,-ste q Kzzkss %
seeS for justice ost % courL Il doing 10. ca
OILY ps0is- % O2c route bT whles :: oss - o.
.st-e1- AID t5ss - fcr the states ~eS. o -
Nisssss.2ql river % S=ztid rosd q tsssr exa %
tsde-Ea-er bT fhe shortest and Eos 61rcc-
rozte, vAlek I'll pa fh-u = : pokitten - oo-8-
mad tas s.-uzttc1 rftkocr gettsrs TITO ssy
Complication <ssh ~ r4ilroa6 c1zpzaleS o.
-ifh tn ses1erzs e--E-r< We have * Gsa1yes-
io7- E0S. hzroo- taar e2a - eateT>1 safer
By lie iz-sesg SHIPS Zas .eder1z gyTe<szea:
kzs e1rez1od - %, go - rEz-ztzz - sS-.cs !.
GslESssoz esF az y-7TsflEF > safe kartsrr
Coz se-z7zs poiz- n s-1sr % ~ %
fAts hzr1G-- fa~-e are - -1o-z-s@-s 80 rzz-s.
s.d 70 age rivers 20 cros< szs - szg-as>--n<
<<SLs--;sf~< - ~ "a --s<.t-zss~ r.xsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13

The people OF the state demand and should
receive such legislation as will cheaper the
price Of school textbooks, and make available
to every child Of the state the means OF COM
mon school education. The textbook question
has received the attention of different legis-
latures in this state, and has been legislated
upon in all its phases in the states Of California
Minneota and Nebraska The evolution OF this
legislation in the states mentioned has resulted
in the district ownership OF textbooks, each
child attending the public schools being pro-
vided with textbooks without money and with
out price. j commend TO the consideration of
the members OF the legislature the laws OF MiE-
1esota and Nebraska on this subject for careful
Consideration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
COAL-CARRYING RATES.

Baltimore. Jan. 12.-Receivers Coyen
and Murray of the Baltimore and Ohio
railway have issued statement in
which they again deny the oft-repeated
charge Of rate cutting, and assert that
they have no reason to believe that q
war in the rates on bituminous coal :
likely 10 ensue. Upon this point thew
say: We have not received and advice
or intimation from any ot the companies
engaged in the transportation Of coal of
rheir intention 70 demoralize rates an
plying, or any intimation directly from
fhem, or any intention 10 secure the car
rage OF this business during the coming
year by relaxation of rates IL has
been intimate6 10 us in various indirect
ways. but without and authoritive or
igin. so FAR as We know. that rate war
as to this particular traffic might be an
ticipated. There are such interests in
VOWED, however. under the control Of
such conservative men as ingalls, De-
pew, Thomson and Fink. that we Mace
no confidence in such statements mar
ucuiar!y as January - was some tw,
months ago fixed as a meeting for tho
coal roads 10 discuss the situation e.
Inc coming year. There Is some Doubt a.
10 ITS being held. inasmuch as President
!nsalls his evidenced a desire for mora
oeiay bnt We have urged that the con
Serence be held a; the earliest practical
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
Board OF Agriculture


In its past IN our history the board o, s-ric1l
tire has been q matter Of public derision- 5-
IL later years. in n. hands o. competent 1er
and men who have taken cesp Interest In tns
matter il has become matter q state pride
and Of much benefit 20 the Agricultural portion.
Of the state TIE reports Of this o-1oe k5Te not
only received correndz.toE1s from the press u.
the state. but have been accepted - goca g.
thorify on certain matters II our sister stsces
As large portion Of our eitizers are inf>rest-c
in agriculture. deem il right and proper TIA;
this board should receive due consideration Al
your hands 20 The end that Kansas rnzT have
the saTza;sxe o. the experience O. Others. aot
along the different lines which brig s-cress 4
the me. engaged il this calling.
Board of Pebble Works
Mr. predecessor 6, his message 20 The le-ts
nature TEo years aga recommended rae abolish
r,ens os ths board Of public works TIE senate
upoa fhfs recommendation. made no zp2-oP-lsr
fio1 for rs MAINTENANCE TIE lsz. 68revs-
z.s not repealed This / matter Eh.cs
VII leave erfi-eiy 20 yc-- sscrDene I cs1ao
-s<rssz. hoxerer from >syzuS thai h>ST-.lJ
agree with n. rcco1Eea6zrsn1 ro3de ~ CIR
Morrill, ;hss n board ss.szsd Dc sSo..see1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13

The report Of the superintendent OF thl
worthy institution shows that the average al
tendance Of pupils since the last report has
been -. with a total enrolment Of go In 1880
a careful clinical examination OF the ears az the
pupils was made TO ascertain whether their
hearing could be benefited by modern science
Tnss examination, however. was barren OF re-
suits ami gave no hope for tie recovering OF
hearing by The pupils Hence. for years. OF til
their education Is completed they vii De uncsf
or supervision When spcaS % our educz-
tionai institutions mean al os oar institutions
c. learning which frcsuie IRIS - O,s-Ne srt ere
ere al kansas City. Here. ss a. the lated
-s--- .-.-.AA A<.d@< hat The chst<
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Death Of Mrs. c. A. Osborn.

The sad news passed around Monday
afternoon that at half past one o'clock Mrs.
G. A. Osborn had passed away, after an
illness which had been regarded as danger
GUS for only about two weeks.
Mrs. Osborn was born at Clyde, N. Y,
in 1888, and in 1856 married DR.. G. A. Os-
born, at Leroy, N. Y. Together they
came to Linden, where Mrs. Osborn, then
Eliza Helen Field, had previously lived for
some time with her father. Here they
lived for some time and then in 1872 moved
to Owosso, making their home in this city,
at the corner of Williams and Ball streets
ever since.
Mrs. Osborn was member of the Bap-
tist church and had until about seven years
ago been one of its most faithful and hard
working members. Since that time con.
tinued i'll health has kept her from her ac.
customed labors. She was patient and
kind woman, and her gentle motherly ways
will never be forgotten by any who In the
years OF aer strength were connected in any
way with her.
Besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs
G. Dew. Brewer, of South Haven, survives
her.
The funeral services were held Wednes.
day afternoon at her late residence, conduct
ed by Rev. G. Dew. Brewer, assisted by
Rev. G. Ii. Wilson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Doing a Good Business.

Radford & Co., manufacturers of a popu.
lar line of carbonated drinks, have, as usual,
been doing good business this season,
though few weeks of hot weather would
be quite welcome to them.
This firm not only supplies the home
market with a choice quality of carbonated
drinks but, which may not be so well known
In the city, supplies the trade in every
direction from Owosso with their brands OF
ginger ale, cream soda, lemon sour, birch
beer. root beer, strawberry pop, orange
cider, and cherry wine. Besides these
drinks, which are put up ready for the
customers, they have good trade with the
keepers of soda fountains, charging their
fountains for them. The trade varies large
ly with the weather, as in all instances OF
that class Of business. A season of warm,
pleasant weather however will send their
output up in the neighborhood of three
hundred cases per week.
@. b. Radford has been engaged in this
business for about fifteen years, the most OF
which has been spent in this city. Since
last fall A. G.. Osmer has been associated
with him In the business. Both are well
known and popular with dealers and are
deserving of the success they are meeting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
The Jury List.

The following is the list from which the
jurors will be drawn for the September term
of the circuit court, which begins Tuesday,
Sept 18th, the jurors not being obliged to
appear before the Sth:
E. f. Babcock, Sciota
Evan Bowles, Shiawassee.
Scott Woodruff, Woodruff.
Nelson Calkins, Venice.
Charles Demon, Vernon.
George s. Clay, Antrim.
Il. j. Hicks, Bennington.
Monroe Fox, Burns.
Cad b. Pelton, Caledonia.
w. A. Weeden, 1st ward; Frank MilIard,
I'd ward; John jarvis, Sd ward, Corunna.
l.. w. Shickle, Fairfield.
Walter Judd, Hazelton.
George G. Potter, Middlebury.
Edward Edgar, New Haven.
Frank Fish, Simon Connolly, Owosso TIP.
K. b. Davis, Perry.
Sanford Shuster, Rush.
X. A. Todd, Allen M. Gay, LIST ward;
George w. Loring, Monroe Trumble, I'd
ward; Frederick Tick, James Sanderson, Sd
ward; VIM. White, CALVIN Dell, 4th ward;
Judson Vincent, G. K. Hinchey, 9Th ward,
Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
In the Tournament.

The Owosso City Band took part in the
semi-annual band tournament at Grand
Ledge, Wednesday, and evidently made a
favorable impression, for they secured the
second of the two tournaments of 1898 for
Owosso. This will take place next August.
About eighteen different bands were in the
procession at Grand Ledge, and doubtless
there will be still greater number here
next year, since Owosso is so easy of access
by various roads. Right here 1t may be
mentioned that there are not many bands
of Its size about the state which can sur
pass our city band In iue playing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
County Items.

The board of directors of the Shiawassee
Mutual met at the county clerks Office and
among other business transacted, adjusted
the loss of Elisha McDougal, of Sciota. for
heifer killed by lightning at the sum of $22.
Chas. Reed, who works the Rudolph
Colby farm in Shiawassee, threshed $40
bushels of wheat from Is acres. an average
of 80 bushels per acre. One field of acres
averaged SO bushels per acre.
Selden s. Miner has taken off of his "bear
swamp" south Of this city, $40 bushels of
wheat and 80 tons of hay. Oats, buckwheat,
corn, potatoes and pumpkins are yet to be
harvested.
Close 81 Son, of Byron, sold six cars OF
beans last week for one dollar per bushel.
They have kept their beanery running all
summer, thus giving work to about fifty
hands. We are pleased to learn that they
are now receiving their reward.
The barns and outbuldings of Charles
Wren, of Caledonia, we're totally destroyed
by fire between six and seven o'clock Thurs
day evening. The loss is estimated to be
between 81, 500 and $4,000. Mr.. Wren car
ried insurance in the Shiawassee Mutual for
SS40, $40 on the building and $500 on the
contents. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Among the losses were three horses, $50
bushels of wheat, $40 bushels of oats, IL
bushels of beans, 60 tons of hay, harness,
and other small articles. The fire could
not have happened at more opportune
time for creating a loss, as the barn was
stored with farm products
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Vernon.

Mrs. b. +. Chadwick is away on visit
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Jewell are visiting rela-
tives in New York-Miss Ethel Garrison
returned from visit at Oyld the last of the
week-E. Hart spent Sunday with his
son, Andros, in Detroit-Mr. Churchills
father is visiting him-E. M. Hopkins
and family are visiting here-Mrs. Ed
Withey is visiting friends at Mt. Clemens
P. Alback and wife left Saturday for a
visit in the state of New York---Dr. Holly,
of Bell Branch, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. George Clark, in this place-Ed
Hearn, of Durand, spent Sunday here
Rev. Davidson and daughter, Carrie, haye
returned-Mrs. Davidson is still in Cana
da, on account of the illness of her father
dewey Bryant is visiting his parents
Mildred Holmes has new wheel
Alvah Stone and wife left Monday evening
to visit friends in the east-Albert Gra-
ham and wife, of Mt. Pleasant. have been
visiting here the past week-Death has
cast shadow over our community, taking
from our midst Mrs. Albert Conrad. Mrs.
Conrad died on Monday evening, after only
weeks sickness and terrible suffering.
She was Al years of age. She leaves a
husband, two sons, Ray and Dit; two sis
ters, Mrs. G. Garrison, of Ypsilanti, and
Mrs. Wells, of Greenville, and brother,
Fred Holmden, of Greenville. all of whom
were here before her death. Mrs. Conrad
was an earnest christian worker, member
of the M. e. church, devoted wife and
mother, and will be greatly missed by all.
The funeral was held in the M. e. church
on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. limerick
officiating-M. d. Rhoades is improving
Mrs. ID. M. Lytle and Mrs. III. Rich
ards returned Monday evening from a two
weeks visit at Eastwood--Miss Clara
Harris rides a new wheel-School be-
gins here Monday-Mrs. A. G. Holmes
has just returned from visit with her peo-
pie near FOwlerville-Kenneth Mcintosh,
of Detroit, spent Sunday at his home in this
place-Clare Bingham has returned from
the west-A. Garrison and daughter,
Miss Isabelle returned from visit in De-
troit Monday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Death OF Mrs. Mary Stuart.

Mrs. Mary j. Stuart died Monday after
noon at the residence of her son, Chester j.
Stuart, east Exchange street, aged seventy
eight years, the death being the result of a
stroke of paralysis received two wears ago.
Mrs. Stuart, formerly Miss Mary Barnes,
was born IN Seneca county, N. Y, in 1919,
being Que or family of seven daughters,
only one OF whom, Mrs. Chatham, of Sene-
ca Falls, N. Y, now survives her. In 1910
the married Cephas Stuart and in 1s42
they moved to Michigan, settling on a
farm in Bennington on the old Grand River
road, where they lived for thirty years, the
farm still being known as the Stuart farm,
and owned now by G. j. Stuart. Here the
busy part OF her life was spent. She had
taught school in New York before she was
married and now taught some time in what
Is known as the Bennington No. school
house. She was member of the Presby-
terian church of Morrice but took an active
part In church services held in the Gale
school house, where she sang in the choir
the same one in which DR.. Parkill used to
sing.
In 1872 they moved to this city, living
on the corner Of Oliver and Adams streets,
where Mr.. Stuart died in 1878. On coming
to this city Mrs. Stuart united with the Con.
gregational church. She remained at heI
home on Oliver street until the day before
last Thanksgiving when her son took her tc
his home. Chester j. Stuart, her only son,
survives her.
The funeral services were held Wednes
day afternoon at his residence, Rev. Geo
III. Wilson, of Paxton, ILL.,, officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Labor Day IN Owosso.

What are the prospects for successful
Labor Day celebration in Owosso, Monday,
Sept b?
Good. There can be no doubt In the
mind of any person acquainted with the
people Of Shiawassee county and surround
ing territory.
Owosso has we'll earned and maintained
the reputation of getting up and conducting
the best and most successful celebrations of
any city In the state, and our citizens must
fully realize this and carry out our program
to the letter, Most of the committees real
ize this and are working hard. The music
committee report that they have already Sc
cured five of the best brass bands In central
Michigan. The trades display committee
is making an extra effort this year and 1t is
believed the street parade will be b,tter
than ever before.
The fact that Judge Dabo!l will make the
address will assure large crowd of atten-
tive listeners. The old soldiers are especial
ly gratifed with this announcement.
The sports and games under the manage
ment of Joe II. Terrell, will be all we can
expect for one day.
The great water battle is a new and novel
feature in celebrations and drawing card.
] have just closed contract with Prof.
Ii. 5. Martin for two balloon ascensions and
parachute drop when in mid air, way up in
the clouds. The professor will climb rope
ladder to his parachute. He will then make
daring leap to the ground. In making
one ascension he will take dog with him
and cause the dog to descend to the ground
in parachute especially arranged for that
purpose.
There being no county fair in Owosso
this year, you can easily see that this will
be the general roundup of the year. and
Owosso must prepare for larger crowd of
people than ever visited our enterprising
city in any one day before. We must make
no mistakes. G. w. PARKER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Ovid

A bright baby girl at the home of G.. K.
Jison--Mrs. r. Rothrock, of Jackson, is
spending few days in this place-Mrs.
Marve Marshall, of Chicago, is visiting at the
home of Frank Marshall-Wm. Faxon
and his grand daughter, Miss Gertie Eaton,
have returned from Bay View-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Halle have returned from Ypsi-
lanti, where they have been visiting her
parents--Mrs. M. M. Martin and family
have returned from their visit on the west
ern shore of Michigan--Miss Anna Bowl
by, who has been teaching in the west for
some time returned to her work Monday
Mr. Seeley and sister, from Owosso, and M.
G. Potter, from Chicago, called on Hattie
Plunkett, Monday--Mrs. Weidman, of
Owosso, is staying with her mother, Mrs.
Drake, while Mr.. Drake attends the G. A.
r. encampment at Buffalo--Miss Ethel
Garrison, from Vernon, spent Sunday with
Hattie Plunkett. They made the trip from
Vernon on their wheels--M. II. Wood
ruff, editor of the Ypsilantj Sentinel and
his wife spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bowlby--Lin. Allen
and wife, John Link and wife, Mrs. John
Rose and Jay. and Joe Burton, returned
Tuesday from an outing at Argentine.
They report fish plenty and long as your
arm--Will Woodwork, member of the
firm of Marshall & Woodworth, hardware
dealers, was married to Miss Maud Ander-
son, at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Wednesday, August 95.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
RUNNING RACE.

New White Sewing Machine-latest and
best pattern--for $500, or will trade for
hard wood. Enquire at this Office.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Burton.

G. q. Potter went on the G. A. r. ex-
cursion to Buffalo. From there he goes to
Albany to visit his brother, and also to New
Jersey to visit the home of his childhood
Master Homer Stiff entertained about
twenty of his young friends Tuesday in
honor of his tenth birthday-Misses Allie
and Grace Wright, of Pontiac, spent part
of last week with their grandmother, Mrs.
j. A. .Wright-Miss Lena Christmas, of
Garland, was the guest of Mrs. A, f. Cadz,
Friday-Master Willie Millard spent Fri
day in Detroit-Rev. s. s. Fleming and
two daughters, Grace and Edith, were the
guests of Mrs. George Snyder. of Ovid, the
| first of the Week.-Mrs. Lille Rogers
spent Sunday with friends in Rew-Mrs.
K. Mason and daughter, Anna, and Miss
Sarah McWillams spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Hubble, of Owosso-
Eddie Yoxen was the guest of G. N. Wilk-
en-, of Rev, Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. @. G..
Crane, of Brady, were the guests of James
and Miss Sarah McWillIams, Saturday and
Sunday-Eggs took quite fall at this
place Friday of last week and we think by
the fall 1t ought to raise the price of them.
As A. ]. Vincents horse engaged in q
lively runaway with eleven crates of eggs,
after running about three miles reached
this place, overturned the wagon, freed
itself from the rig, damaging the harness
and wagon to quite an extent, besides
breaking nearly all the eggs-Preachin
in the M. P. church Sunday by the Rev. s..
| s. Flemming.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Try Grain-Ol Try Grain-Ol

Ask your grocer to show you package
of GRAlN-O, the new food drink that takes
the place of coffee. The children may
drink il without injury as well as the adult.
All who try 1t, like 1t. aRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but II
is made from pure grains, and the most del
icate stomach receives 1t without distress.
u the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per
package. Sold by all grocers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27
Fridays Matinee Races.

A good crowd was in attendance at the
fair ground Friday to attend the matinee
races. The races were we'll contested and
and furnished pleasant afternoons sport.
The summaries of the four races is as fol-
lows.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27

For sale, a 15-horse power engine and
boiler at bargain. Inquire at Greer's
Spoke Works, Exchange street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-08-27

WANTED-1000 tons timothy hay, for
which will pay the highest market price.
A. TODD.