davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22
guraoorf, 7. Mai 1902.

Gin ibmerss rnsliid iit iber oas
berniIhe Nmt Sefti9en bereinaebro6en.
,Jn Der Naht bonn 80. Mpril auf ben
l. Wiai lit oas grcbartise @tabliiement
u@urnisel" fait san5 absebrannt. Ser
yrano bra1 um balb IL ubr aug, uno
Inn balb 4 ubr mar oas 3erltorunas=
iuert aeiAebeu. Sic 26idpsriuhe tuaren
pergeblia. Yom aansen lpeitldufisen
8ebduoetompler eriitiert nidts mebr !;
aud oas oabinter aebaute @balet nit Der
@aititube lit elm 3aub Der Glamlnen
eelporoen. Nur bic Sdee unD bic &a=
pele lino perIhont 9eblieben. CUR 3eit
Der 9odIaiion adblte Der @urnisel im=
mer 600 uno mebr &urgdlts. Wer
Ssremias 8ottbelfs foltlihen .llli Der
Gnebt" aeleien bat. iuirb fid erinnern.
oab Elm 4apital anhebt IS mar elm
Baumwollenbdubler i'm @urnigel. "Das
0otel reip. bas ean3e @tabli1ement mar
felt IL Sabren @igenthum elmer Mttien=
9eieaidaft. beren Yerlpaltungsratbss
prdiibent ST. Banfier Wlarcuaro in
Bern 1T. Mttienfapital | 100, 900 St.
Cbligationentapital (ODpDtbetar-Mnlei=
ben l,266.000 ST. Gas 2isaenihafts=
uno Mobil:en=gonto tpeitt 2.374.786
Gr. auf. .oas Qotelinbentar : gonto
96. .288 ST. auf. Ser 6nuptbam bes
nisDergebrannten gtablifieinents auf
elmer Doriprin9enben 9erral1e mar $50
Weter lang uno umfabte 200 Grenben.
3immer, bic 8dosr. giireaus, bic Bill
larD-, RonD.riations@ unb Wulitiddle.
Gie Hepenben3en nit ben Rithen.
gpeilefddlen, Der Bdfsrei, Der Beleuh=
tungsanlage Dampfnifderei, 6dldh.
terei, Sdmiebe, ben @losgaaerien ulip.
bilDeten cine tleine Sorfanlage. Der
Gurnigel befonbsrs burh bic Ganilie
Dnuier, ipe3iea ourd 0errn Notional-
ratb 0auier, empor9etomlnen. ssn ben
lebte,i 10 Sobren mar oas @arni9el-
baO gnn3 beionbers i,nn Der GeIonrilfo=
fratie beiudt. aus DafeI, benz gIfaB,
GranIfurt Berlin, tpeIde Die nieiifen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22


gIftisn Bat. gme pDrirefflihs aapslle
(Rutb aus 3ari1) CAB GroBe Wittaas-
uno Mbeno.Ron3erte. Ser Drano III
iebr tpabrideinlid i'm ioaenannten
RinberTaal entltanDef. @s ,pareft Hes
Observation-Disclosures int @ange; Uidler
.arbeitster baielbii. I'm Die 7rodnung
sn bef6rbern. ,nuroe aebeist, tuabridein-
lid sli fart. Or. Girettor 9oifmanr,
tpel1er ben Winter iiber in Bern tpDbnt,
mar felt Ia 9agen auf Den Gurnisel
eesosen. um bic 0oteler0lfnun9 porsli@
bereiten. Der ganse giebitanD Der
Gurniael bat ausgeoebnten 2anbtDirtb.
fhaftsbetrieb fonnte eerettet tperoer.
Die gep6lteruna Der @egeno bate i'm
0otel Diel Deroienit uno suten 9lbIab
fiir Die probutte gefunoen. Der .Gur=
nigel" ioa aber raid aus ieiner 9lfbe
erfeben.
Sn benz giIenbabn Gunnel bon
Gberbres bel 2auianne (2inie Sura-
9inplon) baben &utidunaen fattae=
funoen. Ser Sunnel lit aui etne QdnDe
bon mebr als 40 Metsr our1 grouaIen
uno aetpalti9e Bl6de aeiperrt. Die ye=
nobner bes auf bem 6deitel oes Iun=
nels bon Gberbres selesenen Weilers
2acroir fiirdten fir ibre 6duisr. Mian
befiirdtet aud einen grud Der iiber
oas Sunnelgep6lbe fiibrenoen Waher=
Josf,ttrn nor, 0o,tf.,uta
Nm 4. Wlai ipar auh i'm 2anton
Bern groBer Wabl= unb Mbitinlmun9s=
tag. Sic Wahlen in ben @rpBen 3atb
oerdnoern bic bisberige politiihe Gon=
itellation nidt. 9fab tpie Dor bat eirle
grobe freilinnige Mebrbelt bas Oeit in
ben Sdnoen. Saneben liben 80 bis
20 Gonierpatipe. Oie So3ialoemofra=
ten baben 5 Sibe gemonnen uno sdblen
nunmebr Is 8ertreter. Dapon ent=
fallen z auf Die Staot Yern. / auf Den
Wabltreis Bo0isen, l auf oas Nmt
gfioau, | auf Yruntrut. S auf giel.
Sm Greis Yur9oorf= 9sinistppl- -Wpni,
aen muroen Die bi5berisen Wertreter,
80. 8rieb. y. @iinter, Is. Ginolimanrl
in Surgoorf, Wiomer in 6eimisppl
uno 3urflib in Wpni9en, aetpdblt.
Sas Giienbabn Suboentionseeiet
tpuroe nit elmer Webrbeit bon Is. SAG
Stimmen ansenolhmen. oas @eIeB be-
treheno grblhaftsitsuer mit11l9 5tim-
men Dsebrbeit bermorfen. Sin Wioer-
iprub lieat alleroinss oarin, ipenn bas
Yolt srobe Nusgaben beiblieBt, abe,
5u9leib oem Staate neue ginnabme=
quellen pertpeigert.
Sm rwunoerld1nen Monat Mai"
baben mir bis our Stunoe INNER I'M.
freunolides. nabtaltes Wetter sebabt.
Vim Worgen oes 5. BAT es i'm obereu
gmmentbal (2ansnau) reselredt se'
lhne!t. llno beute trdst aub Der Suro
tpieoer bas iueiBe Gleio. Yis ,ueit
binunter reiht Der Shnee. Die Nlitber
leioen natiirli6 iebr unter oieier Wit=
teruna. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22

Daily. tExceptSunday. 4 Flag stop. Meals.
mStops to discharge passengers from points east Of Hudson
Stops on signal for passengers points Eastern Division
also East Of Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers for
c. Aa Ry from east q Alliance Flag stCp to pick up
passengers from c. G. Ry for points east Of Alliance
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 to II 90
midnight Light Facedfrom u 90 midnight to IL 90 noon
GLPECK E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
2-l-O2.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards. rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running OF trains, apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-22

Nos. 33G and 316 connect at Wellsyille for
Steubenvillc and Bellaire. Nos. 3O2, SO4, ale
and 336 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh,
for the East. CAFE PARLOR CARS on Nos.
$40 and 311. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
3O1 and 900.
Read Down. Read Up
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21

The Spring term of the West vir
ginia Conference Seminary at Buck
harmon, opens March 5, 1902. The
best of advantages will be offered, es-
peclally to public school teachers.
Glasses in all the common school
branches, besides the regular courses.
Write for catalogue and announce
ments. IA
Dan r. Jackson, OF llingwood, o. S.
deputy marshal, was here Tuesday on
official business and had conference
with Col. r. S. Spates, U. S. commits
sioner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21
viii Nicoles visited his sister, Mrs.
i, L. Chichester, in Weston last Sun


viii Nicoles visited his sister, Mrs.
A, L. Chichester, in Weston last Sun
day.
Mrs. Samuel Dodd, aslster OF Mrs.
Harriet G olden, OF Mt. Clare, died a
few days ago at her home near Alum
Bridge, Lewis county.
Ira DeWittspent Sunday in Weston.
w. D. Newton went up to Weston
to spend Sunday at home.
The widow Of GeneralJ. A. J. Light
burn has been granted apension.
Isaac Klein, OF Weston, was here
this week on business matters.
Col. John Temple, Of Wilsonburg,
was here Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Davis, ofsalem, visited
here "Wednesday.
Rev. j. A. Hammond, Of Adamston,
was a business visitor here Wednesday.
William Cole, Jr., ison the sick list.
Dabney Smith taught as substitute
teacher in the central schools, during
the absence Of Miss Iclc Mccain, on
account of the death Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Emily Bartlett.
Mrs. Jacob Koblegard, Of Weston, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. II. Pow
ell, on Main street.
Misses Grace and DellaKeyes, Third
street, left this morning for New
York, where they will buy large
stock of millinery, dry goods, ETC., for
the Racket store.
Misses Margaret and Lena Primm
visited their brother, Matt, in MARI
eta. last Saturday aud Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21
Ernest randolph, Of salem. was here

Ernest Randolph, Of Salem. was here
Monday.
NJ. L. Hutchinson, one OF Fair
mont's appointment business men, was
here Tuesday on business in regard TO
his coal interests in this county.
DIR. S. E. Swartz of Broaddus at
tended the funeral Of Taylor Fortney
at Lumberport Monday.
Mrs. M. NJ. Bradford is dangerously
i'll at her home in Glen Elk.
A. Michael, former editor of the
Daily Post, has returned TO his home
in Caldwell, Ohio.
Rev. n. b. Mcdaniel began eyangel-
ical meetings in the Point Comfort
school building last Monday night.
Mrs. Amos Payne is directing the mu-
sic.
Carl Goldman of Warrington, was
here Wednesday on South Penn OIL
Company business.
IN. VI. Iy III, an duLOihSJ vi SA'At1SS
ton, arrived here Wednesday.
w. Scott retr rned Tuesday evening
from circuit court ut Philippi.
Prof. 1. Ivison. expert piano tuner,
of Cumberland, Md, accompanied by
Mrs. lylson, is in town. Orders by
mail, orat the Walker House, will re-
ceive prompt attention. l6-1t
Rev. W. F. Tyree will preach the
annual sermon to knights of Pythias
lodge, No. 30, next Sunday evening in
the M. d. church, South. The mem
beers will meet at their lodge room at
$50 p. M and march in Il body to the
church
StuartF. Reed left Thursday morn
ing for Washington. u. O., and will
attend next Monday the reception to
be given Prince Henry of Germany.
E. G. Smith went to Grafton Sun
day to pay last tribute to Ray Jen-
nings, his stenographer until recently.
Mr.. Smith held Mr.. Jennings in high
est esteem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21
The American eltI.

A new play by II. GrattafD onnelly,
called the american Gill; will be
presented at the Grand opera house
Saturday afternoon and night, Febru-
airy %. The plot circles around the
adventures OF an American Girl who
has lostsight OF her husband and been
lost sight Of by him. witha william
who adds bitterness to her life. Mr..
Donnelly has put his materials In
very good shape, add given some
strong and occasionally pathetic situa-
lions. From the start the dialogue.
speeches which touch upon sentiment
sympathy and patriotic pride, excites
the interest OF the audience, and the
introduction OF two clever children,
especially when the little girl sings
childish song which her mother has
taught her, particularly moves the
female portion Of an audience TO the
keenest appreciation. The comedy in
the play is good, comedy being Mr..
Donnellys forte. An American Ross
Boltor, and theatrical lady known
first as Twister, but who becomes
famous as Saratoga, run a merry vein
through the piece.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21

Hon John Basel attended Federal
court at Palkersburg MONDAY.
Dr. S. N. Mason, Of Washington. d.
O., Is In the city to locate. He is a
very clever gentleman.
FIN. Davis, ex-county assessor, was
here Friday from the upper district.
weare closing out all our handker-
chiefs at cost. 1t will pay you TO see
them. Miss Elizabeth Cofman. 1872
Allour vantine ware at cost. Some
great bargains. Miss Elizabeth Cotf-
man. 1927
Prof. II. r. Powell, who visited his
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Highland, re-
turned to Clifton Forge, last Satur-
day.
Rev. Mr.. Rose, of Warrington. a
former student at Broaddus, arrived
here Monday to visit friends the re-
mainder Of the week.
Do you embroider? Miss Coffman
has the best line Of silkand stamped
goods In the city. 1926
See G. c. Worstell's samplesof wall
paper. Drop him card. l5-2t
At Merriman's shoe, hat and mems
furnishing store you can now see all
Of the most popular shapes and colors
Of mems and boys hats for'sprlng and
summer. lost
Services Sunday at Water street NJ.
E. church, Rev. j. II. Watson, pastor.
Class meeting 10 a. M, &. w. Pagan,
leader. Preaching at II IA. m. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Epworth League at
rpm. Special sermon to the young
people at 7:30 p. m.
Look at the new hats at Merrlman S
shoe. hat and mems furnishing store
before you buy some back number and
pay more money than Merriman would
ask you for the proper kind. l5-3t
Mrs. Orman Randolph and child
were here Tuesday enroute from
Shinnston to Addison to visit her
parents.
w. T Merriman has the largest and
most complete stock Of hats for men
and boys in the country: he guaran-
tees the STYLES proper and the quality
better than others sell at same
~ sR.
price. l5.3t
Manager Horror will offer one of
the pronounced successes Of several
seasons when next Saturday afternoon
and night the comedy drama. "The
American Girl" will be seen at the
Grand opera house. hcpiece iswhat
may be termed a true type Of the
American dramatist's best Efforts.
The company, which is under the di-
rection Of Mr.. A. Q. Scammon. iscare-
fully selected and is headed by the
versatile comedian, George +. Hall.
Merriman's hats are OF the newest
fashions and colors. The celebrated
Rossmore hats, guaranteed the best
and their styles are always the most
popular. Merriman has them now in
stock atall prices. l5st
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21

j. L. Gawthrop, q prominent young
Bridgeport farmer was here Monday
Rev. w. f. Tyree is holding revival
meetings at the NJ. E. church, Seuth
Miss Anna, daughter Of Coli avn
Davisson, who has been the eNest d
friends and relatives here last and
this week, returned to her bone Eff
day. She is a pleasant young lady
FOR Furnished roomwithI
bath. Enquire atthis office. 1e
Merriman sells Hanan's and Stacy
Adams shoes for men. l5-3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21

Merriman's hats are of the newest
fashions and colors. The celebrated
Rossmore hats, guaranteed the best
and their styles are always the most
popular. Merriman has them now in
stock atall prices. l5St
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21
The Spring Term

At Broaddus commences March llth.
Board room and tuition from s44 to
s55.
Music Three teachers twenty
four lessons and four recitals forsl3.50.
For information address
1913 S. Il. SwAHTz, Phi. d., Prin.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21

There will be special meeting of
the ElkS held in X. of P. hall Friday
night at $50 to perfect arrangements
for the minstrel entertainment to
be given in March. All members are
reques ted to attend.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21
Late Real Eestate Transfers.

TLowndes, Jr., and G L Duncan
to A f Wagner and Q NJ Gaylord, ,
lots, Lee and Mechanic streets, city,
Francis NJ Kilduw toJesse Kennedy.
7a55 p. Grant district.
Lloyd n Kennedy to same, same
land
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21
All Died From Consumption.

Bertha Randall, colored, aged Is
years, daughter OF Molten Randall,
died Monday morning of consumption
at her fathers home ON the Buckhan-
non road. Intermeht occurred Tues
day at 2 o'clock p. M. in Elk View
cemetery. Her brother, Charles, died
February /. from the same disease.
Another me-. Der Of the family also
died last fall from consumption.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-21

The Pltsbufg Dispatch printed
Tuesday very clever likeness Of Col.
Thomas b. Seeley and gave short
history Of his hotel career.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-06-05
SEVEN GRADUATES
the Webster High
School Receive Diplo-
mas and Good
Counsel.
ADDRESSED BY HON. ]. m. LAWSON
Occurred on the Goth and Was
Witnessed by a Large
Assemblage.

AS usual the commencement exercises
in Webster made a bright red-letter day
In its history. The class in these first
days OF the opening of the Goth century
was perhaps not so large as in some Of
the years gone, but the p~ersonaIe was
equal to that of any of the past. having
achieved a success eminently satisfac-
tory to their instructors. The occasion
was II worthy of the high reputation
and standing of the Webster high
school.
The program Of the evening was
especially a musical treat; the first
number being an overture by Harris
orchestra that was well received.
Invocation by Rev. w. B. Hubbard.
Miss Elsie Williams piano solo, I'll
Trovatore- Verdi" was a rendition of
that difficult and sweet harmony very
pleasing to the audience.
Miss Julia Sorum's vocal solo, "Sing
On" was a charming offering, rendered
with a power and sweetness that speaks
we'll for her future as a musician.
Then Hart, Malmberg and Smiths
instrumental trio, Summer Idylls,'
was cheered to the echo.
The class address by Hon. J. NJ. Law
son, of Aberdeen, was full of good
things. He spoke of what ''the pioneer
meant and of what we were still as the
sons of the great sons and daughters OF
the republic; that u greatest presi'
dents were grown from the pioneers
Washington, jackson, Lincoln, McKin
ley, all from the shadow of the frontier
who left indelible impression upon oul
civilization. You on the frontier have
achieved much. and will achieve more
in the labor and rustic hours of thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-10

dred members and built the finest clubhouse in
the district 1t stands the shore of Lake
Onondaga. within easy distance of the city. Its
members are particularly proud of large fleet
of 1S-foot racing machines of identical design
one firm built eighteen of these skimabOuts. and
a race between them is most exciting. Winning
depends largely the way in which the boat
is handled and some of the Syracuse men are
most expert.
For several years the clubs held individual re-
gattas with more or less success. Then came
the proposition to form the InterIake Racing
Association. There were seven clubs within
reach of Cayuga Lake, thanks TO network of
canals and two other clubs got their boats into
Cayuga by drawing them across country Oh
wagons behind six and eight horse teams. The
members of the association this year are the
Lakeside Yacht Club of Ithaca; the FrOntenaC
of Union Springs: the OwascO. OF Auburn; the
SheIdrake kidders, of Shedrake; the Syracuse.
the Canandaigua AMI the Skaneateles. Sherman
Collins, Commau der of the Lakeside Yacht Club,
is president of the association. J. Meredith
Woodworth of Syracuse. is vice president;
Archie Z. Dresser. of Union Springs. secretary,
and Claude II. Smith. Of Ithaca treasurer. The
races are for silver cups valued at several thou
sand dollars.
Almost every sort OF small yacht is represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-10
ON STATE LAX Els
THE ASSOCIATION WHICH HOLDS RE
GATTAS ON CAYUGA-SOME OF
THE CRAFT

If one will take down map of New-1ork
State and look at that part which is as nearly in
the centre as is possible in so irregular divi-
sion of geography, one must be struck by the
number of blue spots which signify the presence
of lakes There are dozens of these sheets of
water, big and little. all beautiful and with few
exceptions all labelled with appropriate Indian
names They are names to conjure with-Ca-
yuga Onondaga Seneca, Owasco and the others
when lovers of nature together
Thousands of prosperous persons dwell on the
shores of these mid-State lakes, in busy manu-
featuring cities, in shaded villages and on farms
The shores have been cleared of their natural
timber growth and cut up into vast checker
boards, with the squares marked by rail ana
stone fences. 1t is only natural, with these
deep waterways in their midst, that the people
should take to yachting and so they have.
Indeed they have gone into ii so thoroughly
that eight of the cities and towns have or
gained yacht clubs with their own clubhouses
and fleets numbering from twenty to a hundred
craft The eight clubs are joined in the Inter
lake Yacht Racing Association and the first
two weeks in August are spent in series OF
exciting contests on Lake Cayusa. which. 10y
reason Of its length and the favor Of the wind
gods presents the best course.
The second annual regatta oi this young but
spirited association has been under way for "a
week, and Cayuga is dotted with small sailing
craft Of all descriptions. There have been races
over different courses and for the several
classes They Will continue. until at the end OF
the second week the fleet viii be- at anchor OF
Kenwick Park and the forest city OF Ithaca.
If there had been planned an ideal racing
course it could hardly have been different from
Lake Cayuga and several of the other lakes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-10

The wonder is that the present regatta Is not
number fifty instead of two.
There have been yachts on the various lakes
for seveLty-fve years, but the writer on cehtrai
lake yachting has no history of past regattas
to fal back for material OF course, the old
timers had races but they were not formal
enough to induce any one to keep records or the
results Cayuga Lake, if possible little more
suited to yachting than the others, has always
led in the sport, but the oldest inhabitants
of Ithaca, SheIdrake and Seneca Falls can tell
little about the history of the sport.
They do remember the work of the Ram
bier in 1876. That was a tragedy and not TO be
forgotten. The big 40-foot sloop sailed out of
the Ithaca inlet one August afternoon with
merry PARTY of twenty-eight on board. Off
Goodwin's Point, of the most dangerous
places the lake, she suddenly turned turtle
without warning, and the crew and their guests,
several of whom were women, were thrown into
the water. The yacht did not sink, and many
were saved by holding to her keel Before as
sistance from shore reached them however. four
Of the party had drowned
To Seneca Falls belongs the horror of having
organized the first regular yacht club on the
central lakes. There many yachts at the
northern end Of Cayusa Lake, and in 1880
twenty owners met to organize the Rcd Jacket
Yacht club of Seneca Falls. number Of sue
cessful regattas have since been held. and
substantial clubhouse was erected few years
ago at Cayuga Lake Park
Five years later the yacht owners Of Ithaca
organized the Lakeside Yacht Club. They had
been sailing down the lake every year to race
in the Rcd Jacket rceattas and thought that it
was about time to effect an organization and
return the compliment \ clubhouse was built
at Gl-uwood and the club slowly grew from
twenty five members to one hundred and fifty.
Large rceattas were held in 1899 and 1900 in
which the Ithaca boats proved their supremacy
over others on CayuEa Lake.
While these clubs We're growing others were
being organic q. Syracuse had bad attack of
yachting fever. organized club with four hun
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
4 California illustrated.

Copy of the illustrated monthly, The
Chicago 400, j,urnal of travel and topics,
caches as by the courtesy Of the Chicago
4 North Western BY. 1t Is one of the
finest illustrated publications that we have
ever seen. The tinted half-tones rival
those Of the finest magazines, and the letter
~aHs 0frthe whole edition Is as perfect as
Of auy publication ever issued,
r.ixly and descrlptively mirroring
ifornia's wonderful scenery. Copy de
SedfreNon application, or mailed to any
coon receipt of two cents postage,
0uerin, Ia Campus Martlus. De-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
chigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Quoted hx bunting & Eillinge. Grocers.

attic were active at the Detroit Live
X Market, Thursday, Feb 9Th. quality
mon; prime steers and heifers, $500 "a S5.5
dy butchers, $3.50 90 4.80; common. 70 90 90
Gamers COWS. $3.50 % 2.5); stockers and
.ers, active at % 90 a $50.
Itch cows, easy at $500 a $500; calves
tive at IS 90 "a $50.
ime lambs, 1915 a $500; mixed, "a 90
100; culls, $500 "a $500.
logs. steady; quality mixed: prime mediums
20 SO 30; Workers, e6 05 a 615; pigs, 1885 "a
roughs, $500 @ 5.76; stays one-third on
bles, e1.00 per cwt. OF.
;ceipts-Cattle, $50 calves, 225 sheep, $500;
g, 1000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Oakslae School,
OWOSSO, MICH!
Fall Term opens Sept. 8.

Prepares for Teaching and for Civil
Service Examinations.
Intermediate, Grammar and High
School students received.
Private tutoring by an experienced
teacher a specially. Apply early to
MRS. L. e. GOULD,
OWOSSO, MICH. Principal.