davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-12-19

Three sizes: CSC. enough for an ordinary
cold; Soc, just right for asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness, whooping-cough, hard colds;
S co. most economical for chronic cases
and to keep Oh hand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-12-19

Il don't hear you saying Down with
the trusts any more.
No. answered Mr.. Corntossel. 1.-The
argument got too one-sided l KEEP wait
in for some trust or mother to get up an
boiler down with Josiar CorntosseIr
But there didn't seem to be no reciprocity
nowheres, so [ jes' quit w ashington
Star.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-12-19

Mamma said little Bessie just after
attending services at church, are people
who sit in the middle aisles Wickeder
than those at the side?
Certainly not, dear. Why?"
Because the preacher only preached
to them columbus CO., State Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
DIED.

AUCHINCLOSS.-On Sunday evening Sept a.
1899. st2A East Forty eighth ST.. Marie Louise,
beloved wife OF Edgar Stirring Auchincloss
Funeral services a. her late residence on wednes-
day. Sept. 8. at 1890 O'Clock. Interment At
Garrison's. NJ
CARBARRY.-on Monday. Sept. 4, 1899, John
Carbarry. in tho dlSt year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence at Shady
side. N. j. on Wednesday. Sept. .. at 10 A. NJ.
CLARK.-At Bayshore. l.. l.. Sunday, Sept 8.
Julia Antoinette Requa beloved wife of Cyrus
Clark OF New York city.
Funeral services will be held at Christ Church,
us: st. and Broadway. New York city. at
1870 A. NJ. Wednesday, Sept &. Special
train will leave Grand Central Depot for
woodlawn directly after services at the church
Please omit flowers.
FROTHINGHAM.-on Monday. Sept. 4, 1899,
Joseph b.. In the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services and interment at Albany NY, on
Saturday. Sept. o.
HENDERSON.-At Spring Lake. N. j.. Sept. 8.
1909. Alfred Henderson. of Ao West Seventy
second street, New York city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PAINE.-On Tuesday. Sept. 6. at her late resi-.
dence. 1875 West 18th st.. after = lingering i'll
ness. Mrs. Mary A. Paine. In her o2d year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
THOMPSON.-A EtretAt. France. Aug IL. 1902
Edward Ray Thompson. youngest son OF the
late John L. and Mary Perkins Thompson.
Funeral services at st. Paul's Church. Troy, N T.
Wednesday. Sept. o, At Ii O'Clock, A. N. Friends
of tho family are invited to attend. Kindly
omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
sAYs A NAV PURSUED HER.
Mrs. Gardiner Has Him Arrested ant
Declines His Apology.

Declines HIS Apology.
Mrs. Margaret +. Gardiner OF 105 West
Tooth street went shopping yesterday
afternoon. She was looking at the display OF
fall millinery In q ship window at Sixth avenue
and Fourteenth street when a stylishly dressed
man brushed against her and smiled. She
paid no attention to him at that time. but the
next time she stopped to gaze in shop win
dow she says she found the man again at her
elbow leering at her. When she started to walk
away tho man, she says. tapped her on the
Shoulder. She hurried through the crowd,
hoping to lose her annoyer. aud thought she
was well rid OF him when. as she stopped In
front Of a store at Nineteenth street. the man
brushed against her third time.
On the corner stood Policeman Lyons. Mrs.
Gardiner called him and insisted on her pur-
suer being arrested. The man she pointed out
to the policeman denied that he had been fol-
lowing OF annoying any one.
II you Insist that have been annoying
you" said the man. why III apologize"
Il don't want your apology" said Mrs. Gar
diner. I'm going to have you locked up"
Mrs. Gardiner went with the policeman and
his prisoner to the TenderIoin police station
where she told how she had been annoyed.
She preferred a conf plant OF assault against
the man and said she would appear In court
to-day to prosecute him.
The prisoner said he was Andrew Lester. 30
years old. lawyer. Of 81 Bank street His
name Ia not in the city directory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Consolidated Co. Seeks to Enjoin Gore and
Knaris, Whose Business 1t Bought.

Consolidated Co. Seeks to Enjoin Gore and
Knaris, Whose Business 1t Bought.
A motion OF the Consolidated Ice Company to
enjoin Samuel Gore and Louis Knaris from
engaging in the ice business In this city. pend
ing q contract to refrain from engaging In It
for ten years.w argued in the Supreme Court
yesterday. The motion first came up before
Justice Gildersleeve. but as he Is stock holder
In the company he refused to hear It. and the
motion was made before Justice Scott.
The defendants are young men who had a
wagon and a few customers on the East Side
They sold out to the company for $3.50 on
June 20, agreeing not to engage In the ice
business for ten years They were employed
by the company for three weeks at $40 a week
each ard then started out in the ice business
for themselves again. Counsel for the defend
ants said that there was an oral agreement
that they were TO he employed for ten years at
$40 week each. aud. as the men were dis
charged. they had the right to take up that
business again.
The court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
rHEArRIcALs At NEWPORT.
Earl of Yarmouth's Appearance with
Society Helpers q Success.


NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 5.-The amateur theat-
ricals tonight, In which the Earl OF Yarmouth
Is the star, business manager and conductor.
were success. There never was anything Of
the kind given in Newport by society people
which brought out such representative
gathering OF fashionable people as did this
show. full dress rehearsal was given last
night. Tonight every seat In the Casino
Theatre was occupied. and none are to
be had for tomorrow night. The show
began at o'clock with Our Bitterest
Foe" by G.. G. Herbert. the cast being.
General Won Rosenburo. Mr.. Paul d'Hateville
Henri de la Fe,e. the Earl OF Yarmouth Blanche
d'Ecran. Miss Hunter. The Earl had little OPP
portunity to show his ability in this play. but in
Gilbert's Creatures OF Impulse" which fol-
lowed he showed himself an acceptable actor.
singer and dancer. 1t Is not his first stage
appearance. as he has acted in London at tho
Queens Haymarket and Prince OF Wales
theatres.
Creatures OF Impulse" Is musical comedy
and 1t was interspersed with selections from
THE Runaway Girl" and Tho Belle OF New
York" The cast. in addition to tho Earl and
Mr.. Max Muller OF the British Legation. was
made upentirely OF society people. as follows:
Sergeant Kiooqu,. Ia hero. Mr.. II. B. Faber.
Boom bShotdt "a miser). Mr.. w. V. Chaplin.
Peer, Ia Miller. the Earl of Yarmouth.
Jacques Ia yillagerl. Mr.. Max Muller.
Martha landlady of the Three Pigeons"), Miss
sigsboe.
4 strange old lady, Miss Pierson.
Ciochete 10 villager) Mrs. Foxhan Keene.
Ifpeue (MarthA's niece). Miss Hunter.
Scene Outside the Three Pigeons. villagers.
chorus. &C.: Mrs. Leslie Cotton. Mr.. Clement Glove
land, Mrs. j. DeForest Danielson Miss Goddard. Mr..
Humphreys owen. Miss Gray Mr.. +. Potter. Mrs.
Ladenburg Mr. Ellis telthwsite, Miss Oelrichs,
Mr. W. Post Jr.. Miss L. Potter. Mr. Ralph Pulitzer.
Mrs. Victor sorchan Mr. L. White. Mr.. ERerton
Winthrop, Mr.. John worden. Mr.. r. Andrews, Jr.
During the performance. the songs. when
the Little Pigs Begin to Fly" No One in tho
World" and When We Are Married" were
introduced by permission OF the AuGustin
DAILY estate Miss Elsa Mo1ter also sang "A
Little Bit Of String" The chief features Of
the show were the solo by Mrs. Foxhall Keene.
the whistling solo by the Earl. and the dance
by Miss Hunter and the Earl. The perform
ances are given In the aid OF the Newport Hos
pital, and a large sum will be realized.
The patronesses were Mrs. John Clinton
Gray. Mrs. William Aston. Mrs. John Jacob
Aston. Mrs. J. R. Drexel. Mrs Rigammell. Mrs.
Foxhall KeeDe. Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mrs G. s.
Scott. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. l.
Townsend Burden and Mrs. G. P. Wetmore.
Previous to the performance several large din
ner parties were given at the Casino grill
rooms. the largest being that given by Mrs.
Oliver H. p. Belmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
EXPRESS Bors 60 ON Il STRIKE.
Long Island Express Drivers Doubled Up
md the CnmnnnY,A Rnaincss " emit DIN.

Long Island Express Drivers Doubled Up
and the Company's Business Went ON.
Sevonty-Aye boys and young men employed
as helpers on the wagons OF the Long Island
Express Company in Long Island City went
on strike yesterday. The strikers are known
as "tail-enders." owing to their places at the
backs of the wagons. They have been re-
ceivinG $50 a month. and attimes work ed from
early morning until after Midnight. An in
crease Of 50 q month in their pay which they
had asked had been refused. and yesterday a
q. II. Clark and demanded an increase OF SIS a
month in sal airy and 80 cents additional for
every night OF overtime work. Superintendent
boys decided to go on strike. The drivers and
extra mon doubled UP. and the express work
went on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
EXPRESS CLERK CoNFEssEs THEFT

Says He Had No Confederntes in tho Adams
Company's Employ-Held for Trial.
George A. Downs Of $40 Third avenue, the
clerk employed by the Adams Express Com
pany. who was arrested on Monday. confessed
in the Yorkville police court yesterday that he
had stolen the silverware found In his possess
sion at the time OF his arrest Monday. The
sverware had bean shipped to A. ]. Moore. OF
Reynoldsville, Pa. by tho Meriden Britain MIA
Company OF Connecticut.
Downs said that this was his first offence and
that no other employee Of the express COM
pany had any connection with the theft He
pleaded guilty to the charge OF larceny an d
was held in $500 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

LONG BRANCH, n j., Sept. 5.-Nlnety minutes
clinging to an overturned boat Ave miles from
land. in choppy sea. was Labor Day expert
ence OF Thomas Matthews and Fred Bloome.
two Elberon fishermen. who were about to lift
one OF their lobster pots whom their boat was
capsized. They were dressed in oil skins and
were 80 weighted down that several times they
were about to give up In despair. Finally, q
three three m Hs schopneT9sme along and rescued
Frank Vaughn. bound for the Old Dominion.
A small boat with Captain Cornelius Van Note,
OF Elberon. came within sight and they were
taken aboard and brought to land here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Company During Mr.. Humphreys absence
William Seymour will occupy his place In New
There is lively competition for the free schol-
srships at the btanhope- Wheatcrott Dramatic
last year's graduates from this school have en-
RaEements already.
The long deferred production ~ the musical
version OF The Strange Adventures OF Miss
Brown., which Fred solomon made out OF the
Original farce. has at last been definitely an;
bounced for this season. Clara Lavino and
William Blalsdell will play the loading parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Magistrate Releases "Dora Clark"

The girl who was arrested under the name
Of Dora Clark on Monday night at the instance
OF william Calm of 36 East Fourteenth street,
who charged her with robbing him OF $50. was
released by Magistrate Mott in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday. Her real
name she said was Rose Lepinski. Her sister
and neghbor testified that Rose was at her
home at 80 Degraw street. Brooklyn. on the
night when the robbery occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Burglar. Cauxh. BY the JaD,tor.

Mrs. Gussle Banks locked up her fiat at 40
West Thirty-third street yesterday afternoon
and went visiting. Peter and Patrick Burns.
brothers. who live in the neighborhood. saw
her go. and when she was out Of sight. entered
her fiat with skeleton key. The ianitor
caught them as they were ready to depart with
500 worth Of booty. and the police locked
them up on charge Of burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
SUICIDE or 4 YOUNG WIFE.
She Took Twenty Morphine Pills After .
Quarrel With Her Husband.

Quarrel With Her Husband.
Mrs. George McCune. 10 years old. committed
suicide yesterday morning by taking twenty
morphine pills In one dose. She and her hus-
band had been married only four months and
lived in a boarding house at 1lS West Twenty
ninth street. They were jealous OF each other
and had quarrel on Monday night. The
woman had formerly lived in Newark. whore
she had brother who kept a hotel. and her
husband told her that he had heard some
stories about her and intended to go to Newark
to investigate them.
This brought the quarrel to a head. and the
woman. calling messenger boy. sent him out
to have filed an old prescription for MORPHINE
She met the boy In the hall and took the
twenty pills that he had bought. Then she
went IN to her room and told her husband
what she had done. Doctors were hastily
summoned. but they were unable to save the
woman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Court ndars This Day.

Appellate Division-supreme Court.-Rscesa
supreme Court-Special Term.-PArt I.-Motion
matters.
Snrrogute's court--chambers. For pro bate-wills
Of George Schumsch Marie l.. de AgredA, Fran
tiskA Risam, Elizabeth sommer, Anton Zitzlspereer
lor at 10: 80 A. NJ.
CITY Genealogical Tsrm.-court opens at 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

ATfIEFU-IUESDAI, sept ..
IS Buckmins 0 Brown. Lieata
Is Kaiser Whine In d, Crosse EnRelbarI Err men
Ss State Of Nebraska, Perry. Glasgow.
TO Chateau iquem. Bren,. Mars illcs.
81 Frederick der Crosse Fi,hel, Bremen.
SIS Ad ropdack. owen. SavauilA
IS 8 r., LDI n. Ha,hnI
tsloN.. 20 e. GeEoL.
IS Wakefield. NTH, smyrna
ss City o Macon savage, savannah.
Ss Nnlun |. Ca IL l ms en-. bergen.
Ss Mexico, Mcintosh, Havana,
b. Olinn, hegge, Kingston.
ss CreSe Robinson. Hamburg.
Ss COlorad }. Ri *, brunswick
Ss Oneit a. staples. Georgetown.
IS West r Ilan /. Mills, Antwerp.
IS Jefferson. Hulphsro. Newport News,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

NORFOLK. Va Sept. 5.-The United States
training ship Monongahela passed in Cane
Henry Mt $3.50 o'clock this morning. signalling
as she passed the station. Report me all we'll"
Shortly after she came in she started for An
napolis in tow OF the Naval Academy tug
Sfnnbiab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Marine INTELLIGEHCE.

MINIATURE ALMAsAC-THB DAY.
Sun rises. 532 Sun sets.. 6:24 Moon sets. Ca.
HIGH wATER-rHis DAY.
Sandy Hook S:0< Gov.Td. 3 80 He'll Gate, 10 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Special 3lotires.

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
Once, Madison av., corner 43d ST., N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Many causes induce gray hair, but PARKER'S
HAIR BALsAM brings back the youthful color
hiNDEhCOhi4 hs bast cure for corns. 10 etA.--
Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
alsw Publications.

goo TO PRATT bookstore, thou dullard. devou1
~ his books An be otherwise" 1851 9TH ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

II 1t he true that a large hotel Is soon to occu-
by the block Immediately north OF st. Patrick q
Cathedral on Fifth avenue. the street will be
deprived of the last block devoted to anything
but clubs or private residences below Fifty
ninth street. The grounds of St Lukes Hos
pital. until they gave way to the splendid new
building OF the University Club offered a
relief to the long rows OF buildings. and
the destruction Of the fine old tree that
formerly stood there was distinct loss
to the pcturesqusness OF the neighbor-
hood. The yard OF the Roman Catholic Orphan
ASYLUM was all that remained to suggest the
character OF park. although the building it.
sell was never ornamental. but an architpctu-
raj anomaly in the group OF structures by
which it is surrounded. Now that hotel is to
be built on the site. not spot OF green will be
found on Fifth avenue from Forty second
street to Central Park. IL one except the patch
OF green Mt Forty-third street and few old
trees that stand bout the unimproved property
at orty-fourth street, 1t is the Inter group Of
humble bu dinGs which interests visitors to
New York almost as much as the residences OF
tho mill ionares. The millionares are at least
whore they are expected to be, but this little
cluster Of neglected buildings. on property
worth fortune. seem enough out Of place 10
surprise any stranger who does not know that
there is still some litigation pending concern
ing the title,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-10
Circuit Court.

Judge Smith held an adjourned day
of court last Friday for the purpose of
hearing motions. The following busi-
ness was transacted
Ir the cases of Adelbert Tillman VS..
Abraham Beard, May Rosa Derham vs..
VIM. Dernam, Albert Gott!ieb vs.. John
Atkins, and VIM. Anderson vs.. Robert
q. Fair, ct al. An order was made that
the plaintiff in each case file security
for costs in the sum of S45 within thirty
days.
Edward Rohraba her VS.. Lyman
Woodland, time extended to Feb. ~ for
plaintiff to file bill of exceptions.
VIM. Cuffman VS.. Homer Murphy.
Plaintiff ordered to file security for
costs in the sum of $50 within sixty
days from date.
Robert Gottleib VS.. Floyd Atkins,
motion of plaintiff to strike plea from
files was denied.
Divorce wa, granted in the case Of
Carrie Maynard vs.. w. III. Maynard.
Court adjourned without day.-Cor-
unna Journal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-10
Another Dewey Victory.

From The Owosso Press:
Editor K. . Dewey, of THE Owosso
TIMES, was in Saginaw Saturday, and it Is
understood he received the assurance from
from Congressman-ele elect Fordney that he,
Dewey, would be Owosso's next postmaster.
This appointment will meet with the APP
prOval of the patrons of the Office. and is
not a surprise to any one at all conversant
with the manner In which republican ap-
pointments are made. We doubt IL tie
most ardent supporter of either Mr.. Curry
or Mr.. Sprague was sangune of the success
of his candidate as against Editor Dewey.
In making the selection Congressman Ford
ney had to choose between three good, &C.
ceptabe candidates, and, other things being
equal, he naturally placed the nomination
where 1t was most deserv ed from political
standpoint aud where he thought 1t would
do himself and party the most good. We
congratulate Bro. Dewey on his success.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-10
WAS GREATLY BELOVED.
Edwin Reed, the Unfortunate Mail Clerk,
Lived at Lennon.

Edwin Reed, the young mail clerk who
who was killed IN the collision at Inlay
City Monday morning, was greatly beloved
by tie people here. His parents are
wealthy and influential citizens, living one
and One.half miles west of Lennon. The
boy, Edwin and his elder brother, Phlneas,
were reared with the tender watchfulness
Of good father and mother, and never dis
appointed their parents. After teaching
school for a short time, Edwin, with in
herited energy, was rapidly rising to the
head of his chosen work as postal clerk
when death ended his short career, he being
but twenty five years old. The news of his
death was shock to his people, who part
ed with him only the night before, and 1t
has cast gloom over the whole community
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-10
Death of DR.. Webster.

DIR. Hiram Webster father of Mrs.
Jay ID. Royce, died at the home of his
daughter in Corunna early Sunday
morning of pneumonia, the result of
the grip. He was nearly seventy eight
years old. DR.. Webster had been a
resident of Byron since 1851 where he
had tine practice until age compelled
him to gradually give up his work.
since the election OF his son-in- law Mr..
Jay ID. Royce as register of deeds he
made his home in Corunna with
Mr. and Mrs. Royce. Besides. Mrs.
Royce he leaves another daughter, Mrs.
W. l.. Dbble. of Shepherd DR.. Webster
was gentleman of strong character,
genial and kind, but firm aud true to
his convictions. tie leaves many
| friends about the county who can testify
to his good qualities and can sympathize
with the bereaved family
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-10
Postal Statistics.

The annual report of the postoffice de-
partment for the year ending June SOth
gives the following figures concerning the
OwOsso Office: Total receipts, $ls, ,303 70;
total expenditures, $40 09S SO, divided as
follows: Postmaster's salary, SO. 500; clerk
hire, $4,000; rent, light and fuel, $3.50;
other incidental expenses, $50 O8; free de-
livery. $4,3S9 0S; net receipts, $s.20i SO;
per cent expense to gross receipts, SIS
But six offices in Michigan show larger
per cent of net sincome. The indications
are that the present fiscal year will show a
still better result as the receipts for the first
six months were $4,000 in excess of the
same length of time last year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-10
Affirmed the Decision

The supreme court filed an opinion
Monday affirming the decision of the cir.
cult court in the case of Elijah Calkns VS..
the Ann ArbOr Ry. Co. The case was
tried in March, judgment for 81 900 being
given Calkins. The railway appealed to
the supreme court, In the meantime en-
deavOriDg to effect settlement for So, 500,
which was refused and In turn the railway
declined to accept an offer of settlement at
$4,000. The judgment with interest and
costs will amount to about $4, 400. Watson
q Chapman, the attorneys for Mr.. CaIkins,
naturally feel highly pleased with the
result.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-10
Lalngsburg.

Richard Freeman has sold his farm
to John Hamilton-Blood & Swarth-
out now have on exhibition at their
store a young oppossom, lately brought
from Arkansas--Frank Alberts, an
old soldier, died Friday, Feb. Sd, and
the funeral was held at the house on
Tuesday. Feb. 7th. Burial in l.aings-
burg cemetery--Mrs. Arnold, the
aged mother of Mrs. Charles Weeks,
died early Wednesday morning. She
was much respected Christian lady.
and had been sufferer for many
months--Almost everyone has had q
touch of the grip, more or less severe.
but Alfred Wright says he has had the
biggest dose of it, and lived, of any
man in Michigan--Business is very
quiet here. The weather is too cold to
sit in the house and lie, even. We look
for brighter, warmer days in the near
future.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-10
Burton.

E. w. Mason left Tuesday for Mount
Clemens to take treatment for rheuma-
tism-It is reported that Elvin Smith
has purchased VIM. Mitchell's farm,
and will settle here, much to the graft
tication of Burton people-Miss Grace
Williams and l. A. Roosa spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cum
mings, near Ovid-Mrs. Susan Wright
is spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Ida Vincent, near Garland
Charles Varcoe and wife, of Lapeer,
are visiting relatives in this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Wilkin, who have
been visiting old friends and neighbors
in this ace, turned to their home in
Rev, last week.. McWillams and
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Mason. spent
Saturday and Sunday in Brant Center,
attending the dedication of the new
Methodist Protestant church-Doctor
and Mrs. E. T. Wilson, of Owosso, en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Stiff, Mrs. Mcbride
and Sarah McWilliams at a five O'Clock
tea Wednesday--There will be preach.
ing services at the M. p. church, Sun.
day morning, by the pastor, Rev. j. d
Young-Mrs. G. Wilkes, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Vincent for some time past, returned
to her home in Owosso last week-It
is expected that Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Mitchell will soon occupy their resi-
dence on Main street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-02-10
Bancroft.

Jacob Frye, aged SO years, died Sun
day at the home of his son, Conrad.
Mr.. Frye CAM to America from
Switzerland in 1854, located in Pennsyl-
vauia, lived there thee months then
moved to Canada, where he lived for
twelve years. Coming to Mi ;higan in
1866 he lccat d in Saiawassee county,
where he cleared up new farm. For
the last seven years he has lived in this
village in the home of his son. He also
leaves one daughter.