davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
TINE TABLES.
For the Sanborn-vesta Extension
New One for the St. Louis.

The new Sanborn-V -Vesta extension
of the Chicago & Northwestern was
formally opened last Monday, and
notice was given to the public that
ticket agents would be found at all
depots. Until further notice only
one train per dav, and that mixed
train, will be run on the line. No
Sunday trains will beoperated. The
train will leave Sanborn at $40 in
the afternoon, will arrive at Wanda
at $50, at Wabasso at 6:l5, at Okla
wa at $40 and at Vesta, the termi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

on Friday night the Bellies of Black
vile, an old time minstrel show, for
the benefit of St. Catherine church.
The entertainment will be novel
one and entirely different from any
thing ever given in Redwood Falls.
Among the prominent features will
be the Emigrants, Pinks of Periec-
tion, Cake Walk, Stump Speech,
Marches, etc. Prices will be 25,
35 and so cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

their names recorded and their pen
nies enrolled in favor of the watch
to be given to Admiral Dewey by
the children of the Northwest. The
GAZETTE will keep the list open for
another week with the view of Civ
ing them all an opportunity to en-
roll and have their names sent in to
the great admiral. The following
are the names of the children who
have called up to the present time:
Clara E. Ferris. Zina Marie Ackman,
Dorothy Dornberg. Cioe Byram.
Majorie Dornberg. Hazel Pike.
Margaret Warner, Flossie Tenney.
Lois Warner, Mary Allen.
ThOs. WARNER. Dewey W. Mason,
Ralph Tenney, John Mcpherson.
Ada Tenney Byron Lusk.
Dana C. Schmahl, Willie Ham.
May Goodacre. Gilbert KnowltOn.
Ruby GOOdacre. RhOda McC. KnOwltOn
Pearl Goodacre. Mildred Aiken.
Oracle Goodacre. Verr BeuCler.
Charlie GOOdacre, Vernie Beucler
Earl Goodacre. Earl McPhersOn,
Alice Richardson. Clinton Baldwin.
Winn. Burmeister. Dean Baldwin.
Edith Burmeister, Vean Baldwin.
Ruth Marvin. Et1ie Lidenberg.
May Ham.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
BELLIES OF BLACKvlLLE.

About 20 of our m)st prominent
ladies have been rehearsing nightly
at the opera house and will present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
Cheap Binding.

Cheap cloth bound books, neat ap-
pearance but not So good book or as
good a list Of titles as ''our best value
series. Price only 12c per volume.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
the DEWEY WATCH.

Nearly fifty of the children of
Redwood Falls and vicinity have
called at THE GAZETTE Office to have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
4 BLACKSMITH

Will shoe your horse.
A jeweler will repair your
watch. !
A dentist will be consulted
for an aching tooth.
Are your eyes any less inn
pOrtant?
If they tire easily, if vision
blurs, if their use brings
you discomfort, there is
surely some defect.
Sure relief and the only
remedy in most cases is a
pair of well fitting glasses.
Scientific methods of exami-
nation.
Most approved apparatus for
tests.
The most perfect, natural
workmanship.
Carefully adjusted frames
in any style are used and fur
nished by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
Look at This List,

Bonnie Briar Bush, Prince of House of
David, Wrestler of Phillippi, Titus.
Throne of David, Ten Nights in Bar
Room, and about twenty others furnished
in paper cover at the uniform price of &c
each. In decorated cloth binding 25c
each.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

nal point, at Z clock. The train
crew will remain at Vesta over
night, and will leave that town at
7:4O in the morning, Ottawa at 8,
Wabasso at 8:25, Wanda at $50 and
will arrive at San born at 9:2O. San
born hotels and restaurants will
reap quite a benefit from this extra
train service.
The depots at Wanda, Wabasso
and Ottawa are now completed, She
latter completed early this week,
and it is thought that the depot at
Vesta will be completed by the last
of this week. An engine house is
in course of construction at Vesta.
The elevators at Wanda and Wa
basso are completed and are now
open to the receiving of grain.
Those at Ottawa are in course of
construction and those at Vesta
will be soon under way. They will
all be owned by the Minnesota Ele-
vator Co. of Winona, an adjunct of
the Bay State Milling Co., and
Bingham Bros. of New Ulm.
1t is estimated that over 20 build
ings are now completed, or in course
of construction at Wabasso, while
Vesta improvements are pushing
forward rapidly. Wanda and Okla
wa are likewise developing into the
appearance of villages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

A new time table went into effect
on the Minneapolis & St. Louis last
Sunday, whereby the passenger
train going east leaves North Red
wood at Il:16, and the passenger
going west leaves North Redwood
at 2:32. difference of about 40 min
utes in both cases. The freight
going east leaves North Redwood
at 6 p. M. and the one going west
leaves that station at $50 a. m.
Freight trains every day until fur
ther notice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
Money to Loan

Money to Loan
On real estate. Rates lower than the
lowest will be made on sums of $1,000
and upwards. Call Oh ME before get
ting your large or small loans.
t.f. JOHN H. BOWERS,
Houghmasier Block
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
WHOLE NO. 1866
Lennon.

Mrs. M. 1raynor and daughter were
in Bay City last week-Geo. Brackett
of Cleveland, o., is visiting his parents
here-Mrs. Fritz is in the village In
the interest of the Lady Maccabees-
j. M. Wickham and daughter, Mrs. j. j.
Burbridge, spent Sunday at Long Lake
G. VanLiew and G. S. Dunckle
were in Flint on business one day last
week-Peter Lennon has returned to
Notre Dame, Ind, to pursue his studies
as a law student-The Northeast
Farmers Club was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Knapp on Thursday
james McAfee was called to Corunna
Tuesday to testify against one of the
Durand street fair pickpockets 81. c.
Hollister left for Albion, Monday to at
tend the college there. He intends to
take four years course.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
South Brady.

Mrs. Sadie Forbes, of Oakley, visited
at j. j. Haley's last week-Mr.' and
Mis-. G. Irwin, of Owosso, were the
guests of w. Whalen and family part
of last week-Mr. and Mrs. 4. Down
er spent Sunday with G. L. Coy-Mr,
and Mrs. John Carmody, of Rush, spent
Sunday in Brady, the guests of F.
O'Connor, Jr, and family-Mr. W..
Emans is confined to the house with
typhoid fever--Farmers are very busy
bringing large amounts of grain and
beans to market. Oakley has two hustl-
ing bean buyers who are paying the
highest price.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
Reunion of Knapp Family.

Mr.. M. H. and DR.. B. S. Knapp of
this city entertained their brothers and
sisters at their homes Monday and
Tuesday the occasion being the thirty
second annual reunion of the Knapp
family. The first reunion was held on
the sixteith birthday of their mother
Sept. 1S, 1867 and they have since then
been held on the same date each year
lasting over the 10th. For the first
seventeen reunions their mother
was with them at each. Besides her
loss there has been but one loss from
the circle in all the years since, that of
a brother. DR.. A. s. Knapp of South
Lyon, the only one of seven children
who has died. The six brothers and
sisters present were Henry Knapp, of
Attica, with whom the reunion of next
year will be held; Mrs. A. S. Westtield,
of Ypsilanti; Mrs. George Murray, of
Ithaca Mrs. Oscar Bentley, of South
Lyon; DR.. b. S. and M. H. Knapp, of
this city. Besides these were their hus-
bands and wives. Other relatives pre-
sent were Mrs. A. S. Knapp, of Detroit;
Miss Lille Bentley, of South Lyon Mrs
A. Van Sickles, of Salem; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith, of Rush.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
CITY Sunday School Unions Meeting

The City Sunday School Union held
helpful and inspiring meeting in the
Congregational church Sunday after
noon, when a good number of the
teachers and officers of the different
Sunday schools of the city besides some
others interested in the work were pres
ent. The meeting was presided over
by the president, B. S. Sutherland,
while Rev. S. A. Strawn had charge Of
the devotional exercises and E. p. Van.
dewater of the singing.
Rev. r. o. Cooper spoke on "How
to promote reverence in in the Sunday
school," and emphasized the value of
making the Bible, the house of God and
other things connected with the worship
of God more sacred in the minds of all.
Miss Cora Miller, superintendent of the
Baptist Sunday school, read paper on
the loyal Sunday school army, what 1t
is and how it works. Prompt and reg.
ular attendance, good lessons and some
thing for a contribution were objects
kept in mind by the legion and essenti.
ais of membership. Both these papers
were commented on, and the time hav.
ing passed, the paper on the Home
Department, by M. H. Reynolds, was
postponed to future meeting. The
officers elected for next year are: Miss
Kate Corlett, president; Fred Towns
end, vice president; Miss Ada Curliss,
secretary and treasurer. The union is
doing good work, not only in the dis.
semination of the latest and best methods
of Sunday school work, but in bringing
the workers of the various denomina.
tions into closer relationship.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
Old Fashioned New England Supper.

The various societies connected with
the Episcopal church unite in giving a
banquet and an entertainment in the
armory next Monday evening. The
banquet is advertised to be good old
fashioned New England supper with all
the good things imaginable from chick
en- pie and baked beans to pumpkin pie,
doughnuts and gingerbread, fruit, tea
and coffee. Ice cream will also be on
sale at booths Tickets for the banquet
will be twenty-five cents.
After the banquet the evening will be
given up to merriment. There will be
good music. Various articles will be
on sale at the booths. No admission
will be charged at the door and while
all are especially invited to be present
at the banquet yet guests will receive
warm welcome at any time in the even
inc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
Union Plains.

A little girl put in an appearance at
Amos Walworth's Thursday--Allen
Thayer and two daughters, of Ocola,
Livingston county, were guests at b. F.
Miller's, Sunday--Alfred Gurden re-
turned Saturday from a three weeks
visit in Saginaw and Gratiot counties
Rev. A. S. Tedman, the new Ban
croft preacher, delivered his first SER
mon here Sunday--Mrs. Sayers fell
in an excavation in the basement of the
barn, Tuesday, and dislocated her right
shoulder. Workmen had been laying
pipes from the new windmill and she,
not knowing the excavation was there,
ran into it-B. 8. Fosket and family
went to Fenton, Thursday,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
Byron Farmers Club.

The club was entertained at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lewis, Thursday, Sept. IA. Every fam
lily was represented excepting A. E.
Richards, who is sort of honorary
member.
Meeting opened by singing Beautiful
Robes" Mr.. Malcolm Wiltse was ex-
pected to read his paper on trusts, but
gave way for Mr.. l.. C. Kanouse to read
letters on Rural Mail Delivery. This
subject took about all the time to the
supper hour. The members were nearly
unanimous in the opinion that such a
route ought to be established. 1t was
voted that the president appoint COM
mittee OF three to take the necessary
steps to procure the establishment of a
rural mail route from Byron to some
point on the county line and return by
another route to Byron. B. S. Fosket,
w. b. Warner and L. G. Kanouse were
appointed such committee.
l. l., Mills was elected a member OF
the club. Mrs. Malcolm Wiltse read
Country Idyl," which was humorous
and created some merriment. Miss
Brough recited poem on absentmind-
edness. Nellie Lewis sang "She was
bred in Old Kentucky"
President Wiltse called for a report
OF the committee appointed at the last
meeting to look over and report on the
condition of the farms and buildings,
and said one member of that committee
kindly told him that he ought to cut
down those dead peach trees and burn
up some of the old, worthless tools and
rubbish, and he had profted by it. Mr..
F. A. Braden, as member of the COM
mittee, said he did not find much else
to find fault with, 1. @, other than the
dead trees and rubbish around the yard.
President Wiltse said much good might
be done by members giving one an
other hints about how they might beau
tify their homes.
Before the members were aware of it
the time for adjournment had gone by,
and motion to adjourn was made and
carried with will. Afterwards. how.
ever, 1t was agreed that hereafter the
meetings would begin at 10 a. m. Next
meeting at W. B. Warmers, on Thurs
day, Oct. IL, B.S.F.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
Oakley.

Miss Mabelle Greenwood has returned
to Detroit after an extended visit with
friends here--E. f. Banghart has
moved into the Gould house-A. Nor
rell has moved to Detroit-E. 4. Bang
hart lost a pocketbook containing over
S7O. He offers liberal reward to the
fnder--MrsT T.W. Pearce spent Thurs
day at Henderson--Clint Osburn is
working in the elevator--Miss George
Downer keeps books for Cummings &
Spieagal-Mrs. Barker is slowly i'm
proving Mrs. Diggs, of jackson,
spent few days with Mrs. Val Thomas
Clara Padden has returned to her
home in Windsor after visit with
friends in Oakley--Mr. Cane, from
Saginaw, called on friends Thursday
Harry Ray started Tuesday for
Fort Niagara--Rev. A. Crane preach.
es Sunday morning, Sept. "a. Every
body invited out to hear our new min
ister-Rev. Frye left for Indiana,
where he is to visit q short time, after
which he leaves for Iowa to attend col
lege--Dr. Drake and j. S. Fuller are
on the sick list--L. Y. Howell expects
to start for New York next week to
visit his old home-Many took in the
excursion to jackson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
Garland.

Mrs. r. Allen, of Worthwhile, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Taber.
Rev. j. ID. Young expects to COM
mence revival services at the M. p.
church about the Sth of October--Miss
Abbie Scott has returned from her
northern trip--Albert Rood and fam.
lily, of Bennington, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rood's mother, Mrs. Ann Green.
Mrs. Poland and daughter, Bessie,
have returned to Flint after spending
several week at Lewis Austin's-Frank
Green and family, of Middlebury, were
guests at d. Green's, Sunday-Mrs.
VIM. Green went to Chaplin, Wednes-
day, to care for her mother, who is ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
Laingsburg.

The Bacon elevator has been purchas-
ed by Milford parties and the business
continued. These people were inform.
ed that Laingsburg was place where
the men mostly wore blue jeans and
wide-awakes and the women wore calico
and sun bonnets on their afternoon
promenades. But did you ever observe
in some instances more honesty where
there was less style We are content.
Congregational church escaped
the wearisome business usual to choos-
ing pastor, by calling Rev. Henry Mar
shall, now at Lowell, as soon as the old
pastors resignation was accepted. Mr..
Marshall will begin his work among us
on Oct. 1st-Mrs VIM. Anderson and
daughters, who have been spending the
summer at the Hollister home, have re-
turned to Dover, Ill. Mr.. John Frain
and mother have returned from their
trip east-Our former ticket agent,
John Hisey, and wife are visiting In
town for week. All heartily wish him
stationed here again A large number
of ladies availed themselves Of the priv
iege of the Battenberg lace lessons last
week and have been seeing things" in
their dreams ever since--Rev. f. M
Coddington has completed his story
"rhe First Church at Worden." Mr..
Coddington will remain here for some
time to take much needed rest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
Byron.

Rev. j. 8. Joslin fell and injured his
side on box in his barn, just before
conference, but thought nothing serious
would result and went to Detroit to at
tend conference. While there he be.
come so Ill that on the advice of friends
he returned to Holly for treatment.
Rev. Balls occupied the pulpit Sunday
"A. Westlake and wife and G. f..
Welch and wife went to Long Lake and
Fenton Sunday--Mrs. Benton, an old
resident of Byron, died Saturday.
Funeral at the M. E. church, Monday.
Sermon by Rev James Balis----Frank
Lawrie, of Ionia, was in Byron over
Sunday, the guest of Miss Mollie Lusk.
Mrs. +. b. Welch is with her daugh-
ter, in ohoctah--William johnson,
of Duffield, Sundayed in Byron
Editor Sleeth visited in Milford last
Week.-Mrs. r. M. Tubbs and family,
of Lansing, visited in this vicinity re-
cently-Mrs. K. G. Tuckey and little
boy, of Milford, visited friends in the
village last week--Daisy Golf is book
keeper at F. 4. Close & Co. Sd. M.
Tillman at Owosso on Wednesday,
Mrs. Hathaway, of Ovid, spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Parrish.
Miss Mabel johnson has returned
after spending several months at the
Michigan summer resorts--Miss Edna
Wolfe, of Saline, is staying with l.. f.
LutZ
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
FOR AN OLD MURDER.
Abe Truax Arrested Monday for the Muir
der of John Entwistle Three Years Ago.

ABE Iruax Arrested Monday for the Muir
der of John Entwistle Three Years Ago.
Something of a sensation was sprung
in this city Monday, when Deputy
Sheriff j. E. Cady arrested the some
what notorious Abram Truax on a
warrant sworn out by Sheriff Scougale,
charging him with the murder of John
Entwistle during the small hours of the
morning of July 20, 1899.
1t is said that the officers have been
in possession of evidence connecting
Truax with that nearly forgotten MUIR
der, or at least mysterious death, for
several weeks, but not until last week
did they get sufficient evidence to war
rant the arrest On Saturday Truax
returned to Owosso from Flint, where
he had just served ten days sentence
for drunkenness, but he kept out of
sight of the officers until Monday, when
he was nabbed and arraigned before
Justice McCaughna. He seemed quite
excited in the court room but insisted
that he was innocent and that he would
be able to prove an alibi. His examin-
alton was set for Tuesday, September
2e, and he was taken to the county Jail
to await It.
The officers naturally decline to state
the precise nature of the evidence they
have secured against Truax but imply
that there will be interesting develop
ments at the examination which may
lead to other arrests and which have
at least fair prospect of bringing
other culprits to punishment and event
ually breaking up as vicious set of
degenerates and criminals as ever set.
tied in Shiawassee. 1t is certainly to
be hoped that the officers have not mis-
taken their cue and that they may bring
the guilty parties, If any, to justice.
The case of the death of John Entwiste
certainly looked like murder. A very
brief sketch of the almost forgotten
affair is as follows:
Entwistle, who was section foreman
on the ID. & NJ, had been in Owosso but
few weeks but had been known to
have had trouble at the Finn shanty in
the northwest part of the city along the
Ann Arbor and M. G. tracks, where the
notorious Nellie Hayes lived with the
almost equally notorious Abe Truax
who had deserted his own wife and
children. On the morning on which
his dead body was found on the Ann
Arbor tracks north of the city, Entwistle Q
had been in Aliens lunch room until
the latter closed up and then walked as
far as Aliens house with him, leaving
him about two o'clock. The theory
then is that he went to the Finn shanty
where he became involved in some row
and was probably killed. Then, to con
ceal the murder, the theory is that the
dead body was placed on the railway
track, where it was horribly cut to
pieces by one or more Ann Arbor trains
before it was discovered The absence
of blood along the track led in part to
this theory. The time when his body
was found was less than two hours
from the time he left Allen, perfectly
sober.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mlghtiest little thing that
ever was made Is DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. Every pill Is sugar-coated globule
of health thar changes weakness into
strength, lisilessness into energy, brain fag
into mental power. They're wonderful i'm
building up the health. Ouy 25c Der box
Sold by w. K. Collins & Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
1e Buggies
TO CLOSE OUT
I'M NJ MEDIATELV,
= - CALL ON
q. 7. PHILLIPS
2fe West Exchange street,
DGrGEIIdArJ
PRICES.

One thing is certain. If man cleans
your watch for fifty cents he never puts
a dollars worth of work on it. If he
charges you seventy-five cents for a
new main spring he doesn't use a
dollar spring. He can't afford to. No
one can. In the present business
activity and business competition things
are worth pretty nearly what they cost.
Something for nothing is an exploded
theory on both sides. The reliable
matchmaker who charges you dollar
and half for certain piece of work
expects to give you value received. He
expects to apply his time talent and
skill to your work until it is a first class
job. He tries in every way to please
you. / make my prices for repairing
as low as possible for first class work
l only charge for what actually do.
am in business to make money. of
course, but good work at a reasonable
price will make me more money in the
end than poor work at any price.
r. B. HOLMAN,
Optician and JeweIer,
OWOssO. MICH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
The Ladies,

Inc pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. TO get the true and genuine afti.
Gle, look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the
package. For sale by all druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22

One OF natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never fails to
cure summer complaints Of young or old.
Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22

The largest stock of Outing Hats In the
city at the millinery parlors of Mrs. Geo.
Sprinkle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22
HARVEST HOME.
Beautiful Service to be Given in Christ
Church SUNDAY,


Elaborate preparations have been in
progress for weeks for Harvest Home
service to be given in Christ Episcopal
church next Sunday, September Gath
'and as the day approaches it is certain
that the service will be one of unusual
brilliancy and beauty.
A chorus of forty-fve voices has been
in training for weeks and it will be &C
com panied by Wesener's full orchestra.
The church edifice itself will be beauti-
fully trimmed with fruits and grains.
The rector Rev. r. Octavius Cooper
will conduct the services and will also
preach in the morning. In the evening
the sermon will be preached by Rev w.
S. Sayres, of Detroit, Archdeacon of
Michigan. The musical program for
both morning and evening services is
as follows:
1880 A.. M.
Processlonal-"Come Ye Thankful People,
j. Elvey
Gloria .......".....".."...."....-.. Croatch
re Deum. Buck
ouoha'o
Anthem-"O Lord, How Manifold Are Thy
Works Barnby
Hymn-"Jerusalem the Golden"-G. r. LeJeune
Ofertory Anthem "Hark, Hark My SOUP
'.'.'''''...... Snelley
Recessional-"We Plough the Fields"-Schultz
1880 +. NJ.
Processonal-"PraiseO Our God and King''-
H. w. Baker
Anthem-"The Earth is Full of Thy Riches"
.BdrnDy
Gloria "'''''"'..''''' ''''''''.'.bennetI
Praise Ye The Father Gounod
Anthem-"Hark, Hark My Soul" .Barnby
Hymn-"The Spacious Firmament" .... Haydn
Offertory Solo-"Prase The Lord of Hosts"
Observation-Disclosures, Give Thanks and
Oihb '''''''.'''ss'.'- .mbSSlt6T
Choir Directress-Mrs. r. O. Cooper.
Organst-Miss Ivah Peterson
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-22

7;SO L. NJ.
Processonal-"PraiseO Our God and King''-
IL. W. Baker
Anthem-"The Earth Is Full of Thy Riches"