davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13

Although Dr. Mackay- Smith will neither
deny nor affirm this, there are reasons
Tor the belief that he will leave his fash
ionoble charge a the National Capital
for the Pennsylvania work It is said in
certain quarters that not even the strong
est appeal that may @ made by his own
vestry win now result in keeping Dr..
Mackay-Smith here
Asked by citizens to Remain
After a meeting OF the Beard Of Arch
doacons Of s.. John's Parish at which DR.
MGckay-Smi,h presided yesterday after
noon. he was waited ID by a committee
and presented with the following appeal
signed by President r. B. F. Mcfarland
Of the Board Of District Commissioners
Secretary q State John Hay. John r. Nc
Lean. Alexander Graham Bell and abcat
twenty other prominent citizens:
we. the uudersi gued citizens Of wash
ington, though not connected with your
conservation. approaching SO highly your
value as citizen in the community. beg
TO express the hore that in connection
with the caH which has recently come 20
you to remove TO Philadelphia. you may
ina 1t consistent with duty to remain
with US 10 Washington You have been
always so desirable a citizen in every way
thar We cannot think OF your going away
from us without realizing a sense of how
serious a loss YOUR departure would b., %
His Clerical work Here.
Dr. Mackay-smith has been the pastor
OF 81. Johns Episcopal Church since 1888.
He was born at New Haven. Conn. June
2, 1850 He was educated al ST. PauI's
School, Concord. y. H., and at Trinity
College. Hartford. Conn, graduating
from the latter Institution in 1872. The
degree Of D. d. was conferred on him by
Trinity College in 1889, as was also the
degree Of s. T. D. by Hobart College the
same year. He also studied in England
and Germany Dr. Mackay- Smiths an
eestors were among the early settlers OF
New England. He IS a grandson Of Sena-
tor Nathan Smith and cousin OF the
late Senator Trueman Smith both OF
Connecticut
DR.. Mackay-Smith was ordained a dea-
con IN 1876. and a priest in 1877. He
was pastor Of Grace Church, South Bos-
ton, Mass, from 1877 70 1880 and assist
ant rector OF St. Thomas Church, New
York city, from 1880 10 1885. He was
elected coadjutor to the Bishop OF Kan
sas in 1856. but declined the position
From 1857 until 1883, when he vas called
10 the rectorship o. St. Johns Episcopal
Church in this city. he was the first arch
deacon Of New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
TWO BODIES AT MoRGUE.
Unless Claimed by Friends VIII Go
to POtter's Field.

TWO unclaimed bodies lie at the District
InorgUe awaiting burial and unless the
friends are located within a short time
they VIII find their final resting place in
pOtjer's field.
One Is that Of Joseph Smith and the
other OF a negro known as Jerry Buch-
anan.
Smith died at the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday afternoon Of double pneumonia.
He was forJy-eight years old and had
been staying at the Union Mission. Be
fore being removed to the hospital on
February he told several OF the attend
ants that he came here from New York
CITY.
The negro was sixty-njne years old and
died in his room in the rear Of 125 D
Street northwest Monday night. OF dis
ability. Some friends arc said 90 have
been visiting the old man, who had been
a stonebreaker. when he became iH while
sitting in a chair. They gave him some
whisky and called a physician. but before
he arrived the old man died He is said
20 have had a brother on Seventh Street.
but the police have been unable to locate
him as vet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
CHARGED WITH INTENT TO KILL
COIOred Woman Arrested for shoot
ing Treasury Clerk.

COlOred Woman Arrested for shoot
ing n Treasury Clerk.
Ada Washington. colored. charged with
assault with intent TO XIII Noah ". Tryon
and also with an attempt TO bIackmaH
him. was held in 81 600 bonds in the first
case and $500 in the second by Judge Kim
ball in the Police Court yesterday 70
await the action OF the grand jury
Lizzie Waller, Ada Washlngton's 1iac-
teen-year-old sister. WAS held in 500
bonds for the action OF the grand Jury On
a charge Of attempting 10 blackmau Try
on Ada Washington is thirty years Of
age.
TryOn is sixty years Of age and is
clerk in the Treasury Department The
Washington woman shot him in the hip al
her home, II FentOn Street. on the even
ing Of January 13. She had a few days
previously gone 20 the Treasury Depart
ment and created something OF a conmo-
tion there, by charging Tryon with having
had improper relations with Lizzie Waller
and on that occasion. TryOn testified yes
terday he gave her s. TO get rid OF her
Later he called at Ada Washington s
house TO clear himself Of her accuse
tion by a statement from Lizzie Waller
Ada Washington threatened 20 XIII her
II she eIonerated him.
Then the Washington woman tried to
force him 10 sign an agreement 20 pay
the girl a sum OF money each month. He
refused. and she shot him as he was leay-
ing the house.
Ada Washington and The Waller girl
both said in court yesterday that Tryon
had had improper relations with the lat
ter.
Lizzie Waller, 1t appeared. was former
~ q domestic in TryOns family. who live
al 500 Twelfth Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
- Rert Remedr for Croun.

(From the Atchison. kan. Daily GlOhe)
This is the season when the woman who knows
the best remedies for Group is in demand in
every neighborhOOd One Of the most terrible
things IN the world Is 10 be awakened in the
middle % the night By a whOOp from one Of
the children. The Group remedies are almost as
sure % be lost. In case Of Group. as a revolver
IS sure 20 be lost in Gaze Of burglars There used
% be sn Old-fsshioned remedy Tor Group, known
a. hive syrup and tolu, but some modern mothers
Gzy that Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Is bette;
and does not cost SO much. ID causes the patient
70 throw Up the Phlogm" quicker, and gives
relief IN a shorter time.
Give this remedy soon the croupy cough
sppears and II viii prevent the attack. IL never
fails and Is pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale
by Henry Evans Wholesale and Retail. and all
druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13

National - Klaw & Erlaacer's Ben
Hur." evening.
Columbia-Otis Skinner in Francesca
ia Rimini," afternoon and evening.
Chase's-Pollte vaudeville afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"The Lost Paradise" even
ing.
Academy Night Before Christ
mas" afternoon and evening.
Herman s-''New York Stars, afternoon
and evening.
Bijou-B urlosque and vaudeville. after
neon and evening
Convention Hall-EIks' MidwiuJer Car
nival, afternoon and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
Lively Selling of Silk Remnants.
Lively Selling in the Upholstery
Department,

100 All-w0Ol Smyrna Mats, size IS
by 50, which sold for SC, rem Q0C
nant price ..----................ u
-Four Shirt-waist Boxes, covered
with cretOnne-brass handles-sIight-
~ damaged-sOId for S300-E1 r0
remnant price --------.-.-.... W
2 strips Of India Madras Drapery.
Zach three yards long, can be used for
pOrtieres or lambrequins-sOl n y
for S4-remnant price. ~
White Enamel Iron Beds-heavy
rails and brass ouuting-slightly
scr ch0d-sold for S6.00-rem- 50 10
nant price -----.--.--...-.--... -E'JO
Mountain Wardrobe Trunk. strong
y built-every attachment complete
sold for S35.00-remnant sc "a
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -----.-. wv
8 Three-foot Hard Oak Fire Screens
fancy carving French cretonne
hlling for $5-00-rem- 81 20
70 very fine Nottingham Lace Cur
tain ends, mostly . yards long. gEC
sold Tor 5Oc-remnant price. -
Sc Italian SILK Striped SIumber
RObes-new fresh gOOds-sOId EEC
for Sl-25-remnant price. u
500 yards Of 1s-iuch wide Floor Oil
Cloth. for stair and carpet runners
sold for 25c per square yard &C
remnant price----.---.............. 0
Third foor-uphoIstery department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
Rise of the African slave Trade.

DR.. W +. p. Dubois delivered a very
interesting lecture last evening at the Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian Church col
Ored on the subject OF The Rise Of the
African Slave Trade. DR.. Dubois outlined
many interesting facts Of the slave trade
as carried on and touched upon the edu-
cation Of the negro in this country. Dr.
Dubois is one OF the professors at the At
Iaufq University
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
DIR. MACKAY-SMIIH
DECIDES TO LBAFB
Acceptance Of G authorship
Thought Certain.
IMPLIED BY SENSE OF DUTY
Formal Acceptance Not Yet An
nOUnced-fPUea! of Prominent
Residents Who Appreciate His
Work a. Citizen.

II is almost certain that the Rev. DR..
Alexander Nackay-smith. rector of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church Of this city. has
decided TO accept the post of Bishop
Coadjutor OF the Diocese OF Pcnnsyl-
vania. to which he was recently elected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
Nebraska Republicans sociabIe.

A social meeting Of the Nebraska Repub-
licau Club was held az Schmidts Hall A
large and appreciatiye audience listened
to the following programme. Reading. by
Miss Stone. vocal solo. Miss Rose Beod,
Clarionet solo, Mr. T. Taylor. address,
Hon. W. r. AUdems: WhistIinE solo. Miss
Fletcher. reading. Miss Ross.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
Lecture 10 schoIars' Mothers.

Dr. William l.. Robins OF this city. ad-
dressed the mothers Of the children Of
the kindergarten school OF Anacos:fa yes
terday afternoon at the school building
on the subject Of "Hygiene, as Referred
90 Schools and Schoolchildren." Much
interest was exhibited. and many Ques-
lions were asked by those present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair tonight. Friday increasing cloud
ness. probably snow. light north winds
becoming northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
TFAfPERATTRE

Temperature at Q a. m-.--..............1e
Temperature at Il noon ...--------.-.2 p
Temperature at 100 p. N .............-Z5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
DowntoEvn Temperature.

The temperatures registered by the
standard Thermometer al House a. Herr
mann's today we're a. m, 70 degrees:
u H.. p ,1-3O p. m, %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
- 81 - - 100


sun rose .6:55 An. Sun sets .5.34 pm.
Moon rises-----.... Moon sets-1I.24 Z. y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
Lively Selling in Sfatinnau.

High grade Writing Paper-
usually sold at zoe per 10. in quire Dc
Envelopes-goOd size. In 1FC
cream only-per paekage ........ D
White Bond Paper, per quire... 4
White Bond Envelopes 10 match. sr
per package -----.---..........-.... I
z5e Box Paperterie-bOxes 1Oc
slightly soiled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
French Crepon Pound PaDer.
usuaI price 3oc-redUced 10, per fEF
Pocnd -----.---.---...------. ~
Envelopes to match-per pack e
as ------.-.-..--- ---..-.-..... y
Cranes Underglazed Writing r
Paper. in pale gray only-per quire- j
Envelopes to match, per pack &C
Hurd's Holland Linen-reception NJ
size IN dainty shades-per quire.. J
Envelopes to match. per pack OC
@sS -------'..--- .------...------. ,
First fioOr-section E.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
STREET LIGHTING

High tide. 4.52 A. n and 5.23 P. NJ.
Low tide. 1852 a. n. and IL 10 r. n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13

Sf.25 to baltimore and Return. Via
ID. q o. n. r., Saturday and Sunday,
February 1916 tickets good returning until fol-
lowing Monday, February a.. Good on al trains
except Royal Limited. els+
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
Norfolk a WnshiDEtoa steamboat i

Delighted trips daily AZ $50 o. m. from foot
IN 81 70 Oid Point Comfort Sori5sk Virginia
Beach. and Newport News See al page 7.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
ANIUSE1TENTS

Lamps lit today ...-...............-6- I4 F. N.
Lamps out tomorrow SOP A. 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13
Lively Selling in the UndalmlsIin
Department,

/ lot Of WOmen's Chemise. made OF
fine nainsOOE, finished with round
yoke, trimmed with fine Val
lace edge-sold for sSc-remuaut gCC
pairs OF Red Fern Corsets. IN
white only-odd sizes-straight front
medium length-lace trimmed.
made OF trench cOUtil. sold for yEty
S2.50-TemnanJ price ------... 10
Q Angora Fur Robes. for Infants
use-lined with quilted satin.
which sold for S3-50. remnant q no
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000. ~
I lot Of Children's Ferris Waists
odd sizes made or corded coutiI-re-
enforced with sateeu sJrIps-patent
buttons sold for 50c-remnant I0C
1 lot 0T ChiIdren's Dresses. made Of
nainsOok and lawn. finished with
round and square yokes. with tuckiug
and embroidery-ed with fine Val
lace-hemstitchiug and fine tucks-
slightly sOiled-one and two
years-sOld for gSc-remuaut =OC
Second foOr-frout
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-13

VALENTINES open evenings ooULD's, ~ eth.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Burton.

Mr., and Mis-, j. S. Mcbride are en-.
tanning their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs, Quincy Mcbride, of St. Clair
Charles Rose, of the NJ. A. c., of
Lansing. spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rose--Mrs Jonas
Cook spent two days of last week in
Owosso with Mr. and Mrs. V. G.. Cook,
of the west side--Dr. John Abbott, of
Ovid, was in town twice the past week
making professional calls--Mrs. H.
Bailey is i'll at this writing--Mrs. +.
w. Mason and daughter, Anna, and
Miss S. McWilliams attended quarterly
meeting in Brady Center, Saturday and
Sunday--Rev. j. ID. Young left Mon
day for Richfield, where he will assist
Rev. A. E. Miller for two weeks in a
series of revival meetings--Mrs. ID. S.
Cramer entertained at dinner Monday
Mrs Jennie Wilcox, of Jackson, and
Mrs. Salena Harris and son, Gerald
Henry Cook, VINO is attending the
high school in Owosso, is i'll with the
measles at the home of his uncle, v.
o. Cook--Miss Hattie Chaser is
dressmakipg for Miss Sarah Nc
Williams this week.-Mrs.. j. f. Van
Hoten returned home from Detroit the
first of the Week.-Mrs. Ethel Pervis
spent part of the week in Owosso with
relatives--The Aid Society and w.
+. NJ. Society, CT the NJ p. church will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Mason
next Tuesday, Feb. 18th. All will be
made welcome--Ed. Wright. who is
agent for the Nelson Bogue Nursery,
of Batavia, N. Y, was In Corunna last
week and took orders for large bill of
ornamental trees--Mesdames Susan
and A. IL. Wright are entertaining q
dressmaker this week.-Mrs.. G..
Martin, of Elsie, spent Sunday with her
daughter, Gertie--Rev. Green, of
Ovid, will preach next Sunday morn.
ing in the M. p. church during Rev. j..
ID. Young's absence--Mrs VIM.
Wright, who has been confined to the
house by illness since the holidays, was
able to be out Sunday---Mumps have
broken out in the Merrell school
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Hoten and
two children, of Detroit, are visiting
Mrs. j. 4. Van Hoten.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Middlebury.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ganong visited Mr..
and Mrs. Kinney on the farm--Mrs.
Mabbit, of Ionia. spent few days with
her sister, Mrs. Glover aud brother, Mr..
and Mrs. A. III. Whittaker--Mr and
Mrs. Bert Lewis have returned from
Bay City, Mrs Lewis will keep house
for her father. f. Patrick, until spring
when they will go to keeping house
Mrs. Lew Snyder and Miss Eliza Sears
we're guests of Mrs Susie Arnold Fri
day of last week--Mr. and Mrs. T..
Rice entertained Messrs. ID. Hyde, G..
G. Smith and their wives, Frank
Stewart and sister, also Mrs. L. c. Van
Dyne, last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
will be greatly missed here. They are
royal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L. G. Van
Dyne visited Mrs. Susie Arnold Wed.
nesday of last week--Mr. and Mrs.
Schott, of near Bennington, entertained
Messrs. d. Hyde. j. Ackroyd and their
wives, also z. Patrick and son, Van,
and others Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buck are visiting
his brother, near Carland-Mrs. Chas.
Williams, of Ovid, has been caring for
Mrs Chas. Seib. Mother and child do.
ing well--Mr. David Warren, of Ovid,
is very low with but little hopes of his
recovery; also old Mr.. Dewitt, former.
ly of Middlebury. but now of Ovid. is
very low.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Henderson.

Rev. j. F. kim returned home Tues
day for weeks rest-Revival meet
ings at the M. f. church still continue
this week-Able Baker returned
from his visit to Detroit last week
Mrs. S. S. Jones has nearly recovered
from severe attack of sciatic rheuma.
tism-Miss Mary belong returned to
her home at st. Charles last Monday
Howard Amos expects to go to
North Dakota this spring-A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kibby last
week--The Ladies' Aid of the Disciple
church will serve chicken. pie supper
Wednesday evening. All are cordially
invited-Convis & Son are out hust-
ling the farmers to buy wire fencing
John Weidman has severe attack
of measels-Mr. and Mrs. Emerald
Hart are visiting in Bancroft--Mrs.
Steve Noonan is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Johnson-Herman Amos visited
at a. E. Jones, of New Haven, last Sun.
.day-Miss Ethel Palmer is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Myron Bignal
The Methodists are enjoying good
meetings; they have good attendance
and number of conversions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
We ST Fairfield.

Mrs. Shaw, an old resident of Dlplain
township, visited at Mr.. James Manley s
from Friday until Sunday--Port
Jones had barn raising last Thursday
Oysters were on the bill of fare
John Graham is sick with the small pox
at Ezra Wait's-'-Mr and Mrs Burgess,
of Laingsburg, visited at Mr. VIM
Ballantine's the fore part OF last week,
the lady being sister of Mr. Ballantine
-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Van Deusen, kJan. goth, baby boy
We understand that there will be new
rural delivery route in the near future,
going out from Elsie and will take in
the meridian for which we will all be
thankful--George G. Peters. grocery
merchant of Chicago, visited his
brother, H. B. Peters, last week. He
is negotiating for the Chaplin cheese
factory-Mrs. Sarah Doyle went to
Port Huron last Thursday to spend a
few weeks with her daughter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Bennington.

Mrs. Love and daughter, of Antrim,
were guests at the parsonage this week
Very few families in this vicinity
but have some kind of sickness; we
have not been visited by the small pox
yet--The Ladies Aid met at the par
sonage last Wednesday. They had a
picnic dinner and jolly good time in
general--Mr. and Mrs. Clary are en-
.tertaining their daughter and two chill.
dren from West Branch this week
j. W. Hibbard went to Lansing Monday
on business--The Ladies' Aid expect
to give a social next Tuesday evening
at the home of Will Kline, north of
town. If the society decide to hold it
some other place the notice of change
will be gwen out Sunday-All who
attended the joint installation at the
Maccabee hall last Friday evening,
were well repaid for going. The ladies
we're complimented from all sides for
their splendid work in their drills con.
sidering that the lodge is only one year
old--Mrs. Charles johnson entertain.
ed her sister from Oakley over Sunday
Eugene Townsend has moved on
the Yerkes farm.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
laings burg.

Rev. I. Arid Moifat, of Buffalo, N. Y,
former pastor here, delivers one oil
his popular lectures in the Congrega.
tional church next week Subject, A
Modern Sampson, or Americas Place
in the World-A local telephone com
pany has been organized with DR..
Austin as president, Mr.. John Hisey,
secretary. and general manager;
and DR.. Wade, as treasurer. Plans
seem to be rapidly materializing
and soon the ladies can plan with each
other for the next lodge banquet or
pedro party with greater ease-Dr.
Barber, of Lansing, assisted by DR..
Wade removed an eye ball for Mr..
Elisha Edwards last week--Mr. al d
Mrs. Geo. Albright gaFc a very pretty
wedding last week to their neice, Miss
Lena Manwaren and Mr.. Clarence
Cook.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Southwest Bennington.

Mr. Frank Bugbee spent Tuesday
evening with his sister, Mrs. Emma
Goble--Mr. Moses Cracked, of Mid
'dlebury, spent Sunday with Mr.. Harri.
son Jobes--Mr. Clayton Thomas is a
delegate from Pittsburg to attend the
Anti'Saloon League. held in Lansing
this week--Master Clarence and sis.
ter, Miss. Ethel Polly, entertained their
Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Helen
Jobes and members of the class Friday
evening The young people report a
most excellent time. Refreshments
were served and games INDUCED in
Mr.. d.. Swanson has traded farms with
Mr.. Luther Wright. Mr.. Wright will
move here the first of April-Mr and
Mrs. Milo Powers, Of Perry, are spend
ing few weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hewitt-Mrs. Bert
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Baese-Mr. Clarence Swanson is buy
ing wood for Mr.. Arthur Finch-The
Misses Mabel Smith and Mildred Kim.
ball were pleasant callers ut Mrs. Helen
Jobes Saturday afternoon-Mr Wal
ter Kyle was called to Round Lake
Tuesday by the serious illness of his
mother.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Byron.


Mr. w. D. Royce, of 0wosso, was in
Byron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Docking
has ceased working for Comstock and
Crawford--M. d. Comstock went to
Bancroft Friday on business-Miss
Florence Strawsine, who was afflicted
with neuralgia of the heart last week is
better---Miss jessie Nunamaker, of
Elk, Saginaw county, is the guest of Mrs.
A. Hyatt F. Hunt was delegate
to the Grand Lodge of Masons at
Mnskegon, last week--Prof. ii. P.
Mowerson has gone on farm in Yer
non township--Mr Sherman, the new
principal of the high school, has COM
mencod housekeeping in the Bunce
house on the hill--Mr. E. j. Hatha-
way went to st. Charles last week
Mr.. A. H. Olrieh has moved to OwOsso
u. w. Williams and William Nc
Donald went to Detroit Tuesday
Mr.. John ID. Williams is very low and
may not recever--Mr. A. j. Williams
has returned from an extended visit
with brother in Toledo--The NJ. +.
Ladies' Aid received S15 at their dinner
last Friday--Mrs. D. d. Barnes is sick
with pneumonia--Mr. George Down
ing went to Detroit last week on bust.
+. F. Joslin, of Owosso,
was in Byron Wednesday,.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
Garland.

Mrs. John Binger entertained her
sister, Miss Alta Beach, the first of the
week.-Mrs.. and Mrs. Albert Buck,
from Middlebury, are visiting the
formers brother, VIM. Buck and family
Mrs. VIM. Bush, of Brant, is visit
ing friends here--Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith, of Chesaning, took the train
here Wednesday for wedding trip and
visit with relatives near Chicago. Mrs
Smith was formerly Miss Alta Carroll
of Chapin--Wm. Buck and family
visited at Chas. Bucks, in Saginaw
county, Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-02-07
GAVE scHEsY A LOVING CUP.
Warm Welcome at KnoxviIIe-Toast
ed "The American Sailor.U


Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 6.-The
warmth of the welcome extended to
Admiral and Mrs. Schley in Knoxville
yesterday has never been exceeded in
this city. 1t found a climax in the
evening at the banquet given by the
chamber Of commerce in honor of the
admiral. Seated at the banquet board
at the Woman's building were $50 Of
the city's business and professional
men. While this dinner was in prog.
ress Mrs. Schley was the guest OF
prominent matrons in another room
Of the building, at dinner. When
this was finished the ladies were
escorted into the main banquet hall
and listened to the toasts.
Admiral Schley's subject was "The
American Sailor" He paid beauti-
full tribute u the man behind the
gun" After Gov. Mcmillan and sew.
eral local speakers had been heard
President Lockett of the chamber of
commerce toasted Our guest" and in
concluding presented the admiral with
a beautiful loving cup from the cham.
Der of commerce.