davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Launch Party.

After many drawbacks, such as dis
appointments and bad weather, which
at times seemed the total destruction
Of all the premeditated plans, happy
crowd Of girls with Miss Frances M.
Marvin and Miss Nettie w. White as
chaperons, Max Wilson as captain,
Joe Sipple and Marshall Jones as help
mates, and "FrOggie" as pilot, set out
for Slaughter Beach in a launch last
Saturday morning to spend the day.
Many were the good things they had
to eat, and upon reaching the beach,
being prevented from leaving thel launch
by the pelting rain, they sat down to
partake Of the delicacies of the city.
When the weather permitted the party
disembarked and spent the afternoon
in different ways. Mine Host Reynolds
had prepared a bounteous supper for
the party. after which they started for
home, arriving in Milford at $50, after
an enjoyable trip. Those who composed
the party were: Misses Ruth Sipple,
Abbott, Helen Richards, Clara
Pierce, Emma Gillispie, Emily Jones,
Della Hall, Virginia Salevan, Pauline
Sara Davis, Art Morrow,
Hester Sipple, Mary Kinder, Gladys
Vosburgh, Frances Tuitt and Nan
Deputy The young ladies are indebted
10 DR.. Stanton for the kind loan Of his8
aunch. .
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Thanksgiving Musicale.

The entertainment committee OF Mil
ford New Century Club will give .
grand concert in ArmoFy Hall Novem-
Der 2sth. The committee will spare ne
pains or expense to make this musicale
the best that has been given In Milford.
The finest home talent as we'll as out
Of town will be secured. Popular pricea
will be CHARGED. We sincerely solicit
the patronage Of the town. Ticketn
will be on sale at G. d. Abbotts store
at an eaiIy date.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
SHORT LOCAL BREVlTIES.
Items Of Interest In Paragraphs About
Milford and Vicinity.

Rev ]. II. Henderson, "a
,,os elected moderator Of the PresDytery
of New Castle last week.
The festival at Cedar Neck Church
,,,, no held next Saturday evening"
october 18th. All are invited.
The w. c. T. U. meets with MISS
T,etba Joseph, on North street. next
tuesday evening at 7.sO o'clock.
The Grand Lodge Of Della ware,
knights Of Pythias, will hold its annuA'
meeting in Wilmington next Friday
The corner stone laying of the ola
paoDIa,s Home in Dover was observed
Yesterday afternoon with appropriate
exercises.
The l17th annual meeting ofthe Del
aware State Medical Society was heiu
At the Delaware Hospital in winning
ton on Tuesday.
The six-months- old son OF Wlilan Wl,
Aiken. colored. who resides near NH.
tord died last Friday and was buried
! At Levi Cemetery on Sunday.
xMeIson. the s-years old son Of Harry
Rennett while playing with crowd
- novs near the High School building
Last Mepdav night fell and broke his
right arm.
The Delaware, Maryland q Virginia
Railroad Company is backing hotei
oompany which proposes to turn lne
, Rehoboth Casino into big hotel oelOie
next season.
r Members of the Kent County Grange
will hold a meeting in the Century
5 Club rooms in Dover on Thursday DC
3 toner 18th, when public questions Will
2 be discussed
Conductor Ernest Maddox of the D.
NJ & v. Rail DAD has been promoted
= to the run between Townsend ana cen
trevil,e. Md, on the Kent and queer
Anne's Railroad.
d. L. Reed, brother OF the iate o'aV
senator. J. Todd Reed, who recent!
|, , made a trip by wagon from Oklahoma
70 his former home, near FELTON,, IN Z
:, davs. has decided to return 10 Oklahom
!. Prof. J. E. Carroll has completed hi
| arrangements for the K-nt Count
= : Teachers Institute, to be held in Dove
December 5th, 9th and 9TH, and state
r that the program will be the finest eve
d. given in the county.
b, The trustees of the Delaware Stat
h, Hospital at Farnhur # will ask the Lei
islature for an appropriation OF Sz9 'OO'
il. with which to erect building for co
J. ored persons, as the increase OF the Il
n sane has greatly crowded theinstitntio
rd Purnel Wilcutts Of Dover, who WI
ls, engaged in the butcher business in MI
u ford during the past summer Is IN
~ Wilmington hospital, where he is bell
ell treated for small bone which beean
lg- lodged in his throat some days ag
rd while be was eating soup.
m 10 si Lingo, q we'll known cOlered coo
Tie died Of consumption on Friday last
II his home in Milford, aged about for
"a wears He leaves wife and three ch
u dren. He was a member Of the orc
Of True Reforners, and was buried
a. A Levi Cemetery on Sunday afternoon
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
New York Musical Company.

The New York Musical Company
consists Of three young ladiee who have
won the plaudits OF the platform public
from Montreal to Mexico City. They
are to be in 8 town Of this size merely
because Of an open engagement for
this one night. The people Of Milford
who appreciate instrumental and vocal
music should hear this talanted organi-
cation Tuesday evening, October 18th.
Seats now on sale at the Red Star Drug
Store. Admission 25 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
.Iosoph stesInsn Under Bail.

Joseph Steelman, charcoal burner,
living near Georgetown, was arrested
last week charged with using money
at the Republican primaries. He FUR
nished 81, 500 bail, through Bondsmen
Daniel ]. Layton, Sr., Thomas R. Pur-
nell and Sheriff Elijah Lynch. Deputy
Attorney. General Robert g. Houston'
who is specially engaged in the bribery
detection, has submitted to the attor-
ney.general from 200 to 800 pages Of
tvpewritten evidence collected in sus-
sex county.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Voters Assistants Named.

Governor Lea on Wednesday after
noon announced the voters assistants
for the entire State. Those for the First
Representative District, Sussex county,
and the Tenth Representative District,
Kent county, are as follows: First,
George H. BayDum, R.; BeachamH Ed
ward Gillis, D Second, Elias c. Reed,
r.; u. Howard Boyce, d. First, Frank
Richards, r.; Joshua Bennett, Jr., D /;
William Alexander Truitt, r. !;
Perry P. Richards, D.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
to- to Nj. s.,.eRNN REMEDIES SEEK NO FURTHER
posayt W.T. ~ s 500 YnII HAVE 1T HERE

Robert Watt, OF Smyrna. IneA Z. IN
was beautifully gowned In white swis;
over white silk and carried a bouquet
Of lilies Of the valley. Miss Carrie
Ryan was bridesmaid and was prettiIy
dressed in white and pink. The best
man was Mr.. James Welch, brother
Of the groom. The house was profusely
decorated with plants for the occasion,
the color scheme in the dining room
being pink and white. Many beautiful
and useful gifts were received. A large
circle Of relatives and friends Of the
happy couple were present at the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Welch will reside
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
christian EndeagOr Convention.

The annual State convention Of the
Delaware Christian Endeavor Union
will be held in Dover on Thursday and
Friday, OCTOBER 18th and 18th. The
day session on Thursday will be held
in the NJ. P. Church, and the evening
service in the Baptist Church. The ses-
zion. on Friday will be held at the Pres
byterian Church. The public is invited
60 attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Milford Bakery Sold.

The bakery and lot located on North
Walnut street has been sold this week
by J. B. Morrow to George Holden " no
now has possession and commenced
the business OF baking on large scale.
He ships bread to nearby towns and
will make a speciality OF bread, rolls and
pastries. Cakes are his especial forte
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Delaware Red Men.

The 5Ist council fire Of the Great
Council OF Delaware, Improved Order
OF Red Men, will be kindledN in the
GeOrgetOwn Opera House on W'ednes
day enening, October oath. The ses.
sions will be continued throughoutAthe
following day. Great Sachem Char les
McIutire, Of Wilmington, will presid p.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Social.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Green
wood N. P. Church will hold in the
the store room Of Charles B. Porter on
Saturday evening, October 18th, an ice
cream, pie chocolate and cake social.
The public are invited. A good time
promised to all.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
NJ RULE NAMES
t COUNTY TICKET.

nliesns OF Kent county met
TUESDAY in the court room
3 the purpose to bold con-
.ording TO the rules Of the
party, but where in fact all
.ast aside and the "Unit
ed to make a ticket for the
of Kent county to vote
hence
rorary roll call OF the con-
as made up by the County
and as there was contest
second District, and the irienas
tor Alice having control OF that
ttas the minority delegates were
on the temporary roll call. This
itated fight which came near
no the convention but the mat
taken up on the floor, and one
delegates deserted to the anti
,s when th, contestants we're
nd the balance os- power given
am D. Denney, the'leader OF
% arraved against Alice. This
,mediately followed by applica-
tbeuuitrule slightly reaTranged,
. candidates for the coudty offices
cad off list by Mr.. Denney, and
ted by a shout
eaucuses by the Senatorial DIS
8 were permitted, and the nomina-
5 for Senators was made in the
40 manner. The whole matter was
.gnlar. and the dissatisfaction over
Yesult is deep and will be lasting.
# looked like the scenes Of ten year
20 when the party was split by tn
nnlication Of the unit rule; even th'
Weather contributing rain and hail Il
6eIuge to fill the counter part OF ina
other time. 1t is very weak ticke
and will find but little favor with IN
people. The ticket as nominated IS a
follows:
CLERK Of the Orphans Court and Reg
ister in Chancery, James Townsend
Felton: Recorder Of Deeds, James I
Aaron Dover County Treasurer, Eo
ward w. Jenkins, Camden CLERK
the Peace, Samuel w. Darby, Jr., Free
erica Sheriff, William F. Hartnet
Dover; Coroner, Joseph A. Callowa!
Harrington.
Stste senators-First District, D
THOMAS Q. Moore, smyrna Thir'
Remsen G. Barnard, Wyoming; Fouru
William Tharp, Harrington; Flftl
Alvau B Conner, FELTON,.
Renresentatives- First District, WI
liam H. Baggs, Smyrna Second,
Burton Wharton, Dover Third, Gar
aliel Garrison, ,Kenton; Fourth, Howa
Rash. Dover; Fifth, James A Hiron
Dover sixth, Charles G Ross, Feltol
Seventh, Charles L. COnwell, Wyol
ing Eighth, Edward R. Knots, f
ton Ninth, John P. Masten, Harm
ton; Tenth, Luther F. Cubbage, Milo
Lew Court COmmissiOners-Seco
District, Andrew M. Harper, Lit
Greek Fourth. Luther Seward, Dove
Eighth, Howard Hudson, Frederic
Ninth. ]. Will Powell, Harringto
Tenth. John P. Carmean, Milford.
Robert Thomas was named for
ssssor of Milford. Harvey Thomp'
and Nutter Marvel were named as
spectOrs.
Briefly this is the story Of one OF
most turbulent conventions ever b
at Dover and one which will live L
in memory Of those who participate
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

property before
e, had issued a
Sr the Passawat-
trial resulted in a
N Of $1lO amount
nolds, attorney for
ave notice Of fappeal.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
HONE.

Mrs. Mary g. Jones, wife Of James
Jones, died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Walls, in Prime Hook
Neck, on Thursday, October 4th, aged
So years aud 9months. Funeral services
were held at Slaughter Neck Church
on Sunday morning, Rev. J. w. Pret-
lyman officiating Interment was made
in the adjoining cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Obituary.
JACOBS.

Moulton Jacobs, aged 2s years, died
at his home on the Burleigh farm, in
Browns Neck, on Wednesday evening,
October 10th, from typhoid fever. He
was a prominent young farmer and
leaves a wife who is the daughter Of
James Hammond of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
7. U. OIIIcers.

.nnual session Of the
an Temperance Unien,
lgton recently, the fol-
were elected : President,
Caulk. Dover Record
Miss Levina P. Lynch,
Corresponding Secretary,
w. Massey, Dover; Treas
lara Marshall, Lewes. The
tents Of departments were
The three county presidents
vice presidents ex Officio. Mrs.
lligan, st. Georges Mrs. Kate
lhers, Smyrna, and Miss Lillian
Milton, were elected delegates to
ational Convention at Hartford,
(, October 26th 31st. Delegate at.
}, Mrs. S. w. Emerson, Winning
i alternates, Mrs. Littell, Mrs Imo-
le Clifton, Mrs. Lena Messick. Mrs
NINA E Caulk will be representative
the Worlds Convention, Boston,
october 18th goth
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

way way. N Of your angelic giSISIrs' nine: "Love
some ,..'...st's - words, not in'nS. i've them
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
piciOn.

Hawkins came.
d arrested Liz.
ennis, colored,
ord for q hearing
wing something
Dney in that town
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Imnrorsments Nesd HeIp.

The Raniist Church is being repaired
.,,ia ,voel with a new roof. /. will also
be painted inside. The ho cas- Wi
y ,,.irad With ar Thes
sheds have been free to
six days in the week
and many teams hay
under them. Theref
erty to ask a free
repair Of them. All
ments on church
between $500 and 81
following committe
ed TO solicit aud
amount OF money!
will call upon, or
who wishes to hel
ing will follow 70
nett, Mrs. Howe
Mis-. B. F. B.V
Webb, Mr.. Har
wOodalI. Addr
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

vic and a D'gs5 e street. why tRa1 God. I17I
IL. do not believe e.. N u. e nov
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
An interesting Laws.

Saturday last a rather p
came up for trial before refe
office Of Squire Fisher.
months since Horace l..
II. H. Passawatters a no
he accepted the joint :
Passawatters and J. ]
payable January let, L
ing the horse 1U8 days
in an emaciated cond
man who returned
Passawatters. The
brought and hitche
in Tatman's pount
dition Of the amin
f,r it, and fearing
would dispose of
their note beea'
forthwith sunni
ters and the
judgment for
claimed. Mr.
the Passawal
State
At the 2
WomansC
held in VI
lowing of
Mrs. Em
ing Seer
Mt. Ples
Mrs. A
urer, }
super
; re ele
ares
J.
E..
Ca
tb
4 ,, N
= alt,
le eli
NINA
the
october
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
the u

The matter Of
monslrances AZ
the hotel peopl
Of court will p
week. In thf
Windsor Of NJ
ments havet
eratiOn Of hi
case, which
which prob
ton against
Of the bar +
snr also wit
a renewal
was arrive
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

ernsunlsea ,.,s They form a d
difficulties. =. Soearse Frenc~ q | l
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

Of the re
against
seut term
ettIed this
Harry B.
the iudict-
lin consid.
nlty in one
screen law,
q or Obstruc-
ing all parts
Mr.. Wind.
5lication for
Chis decision
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
Killed BY Fall From a Train

A man about 65 years of age was
found lying in ditch near the Grand
Trunk tracks, short distance from the
Aiken crossing Tuesday morning, by
the switching crew, having evidently
fallen from a train and struck on the
ties on the left side of his head, which
was badly bruised. Coroner Loring i'm
panelled a jury consisting Of Frank
Chamberlain, J. E. Cady, NJ J. Phillips,
Thomas Perry, Oren jennings and J.
III. BRANDED, which viewed the body and
it was then removed to the Jenning-
Foster morgue. There was nothing to
identify the body, the only possessions
being handkerchief, half pint bottle,
an empty purse and pipe and tobacco.
The man was large and heavy, having
a curly gray mustache and was partial.
ly bald, wore spectacles, and was
dressed in black clothes and black
overcoat. The conductor Of the west
bound passenger train due at Owosso al
644 says an old man who had been
drinking was put in charge of the news
boy on the train, but when, Owosso
junction was reached he was missing.
At the inquest Wednesday it was de-
termined that the man was accidentally
killed by falling from train.
The body was recognized later as that
of Benjamin E. Stevens, of Nevada City
Missouri, who was on his way to visit
his sister, Mrs. Samuel MoMaster, who
lives at Duplain. Mr.. McMaster has
taken the body to Duplaip for burial
A brother Of the deceased lives at St
JOINS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
Probate Court.

In the estate of Celia Culver, de-
ceased, Nettie Smith was appointed
administrators. Appraisers G. w.
Swarthout and A. Shultz. Value of
estate, 81, 900.
The will of David Smith, late of
Owosso, was admitted to probate. T..
p. Mitchell, executor. The estate con-
sists of personal property valued at
$1,000. E. E. Bunting and A. G. Osmer,
appraisers aud commissioners.
Milo r. VanDeusen was appointed
administrator of the estate of Lyman
II. James, deceased. Appraisers. c..
B. Munson and W. S. Hall. s B.
Southworth and G. B. Munson, COM
missioners on claims. Value Of es-
tate, about $4,000.
In the estate of George w. Chrouch,
deceased, J. B. Day was appointed ad-
ministrator. VIM. H. Burdick and T.
Baldwin, appraisers Commissioners on
claims, F. w. French and q. M. Colby.
Value of estate, $1,000.
E. A. Bassett was discharged as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Charles E.
Defeeze, deceased.
III. r. Dunham will render his final
account as guardian Of the estate of
Lyman ii. James, a mentally incompe-
tent person, on Feb. Goth.
G. H. Otis, ancillary guardian of
Florence A. Otis and others, minors,
petitions the court for license to sell
real estate located in the city of Owosso.
Hearing Feb. 26th.
S. V. Hollenback has asked that HI.
B. Van Liew be. appointed guardian of
the person and estate of Anna E.
Harris, alleged mentally incompetent
person. Hearing, February Goth.
O. Sugden, D. G. Cooper and III. r.
Dunham were appointed special com
missioners to determine the necessity
of drain known as Hemingway Lake
drain of Antrim township. The com
missioners will meet at south end OF
drain Feb. 18th at 12m. Attorneys
Chapman and Chandler represented the
parties in court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
BroWn--Card.

Mr.. Edison Brown, of Maxbass, North
Dakota, and Miss Fannie, daughter of
Mrs B G Card, were married
Wednesday morning at the home of the
bride on Saginaw street, Rev. Bower, of
Corunna, officiating. About fifteen
friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony, those from out of town being
the groom's mother, of Dakota, Mrs.
Emily Gould, Corunna, and Miss Jennie
Kirker, Bancroft The home had been
prettily decorated with smilax and car
nations. After lunch Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown drove to Morrice and left there
for Detroit. They will return here and
leave for their home in Dakota, March
90 Mr.. Brown was formerly resident
of Bancroft but is now a prosperous
Dakota farmer and was well acquainted
with the bride before he went west
She has been clerking at Christians
store and has many friends here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
Stephan --Eeeert.

In home which they have been pre-
pairing for some time on north Ball
street, August Stephan and Miss Minnie
Eggert, both of Owosso, were married
Tuesday evening at $50 by Rev. G. II.
Hanks. They left on the train for
Grand Rapids at 6:44 and will be gone
several days. The only guests were
Conrad Stephan, wife and daughter,
Of st. Johns. The groom is manufac-
turer, wholesale and retail dealer in
cigars and is popular member of
lodges and societies. Miss Eggert has
until lately been employed as tailoress.
Both have many friends and all extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
Circuit Court.

Estella Warner was awarded $245 by
the jury on Saturday as damages from
George Nye, Owosso, because his run
away horse jumped into her buggy and
injured her quite severely two years
ago. Walsh & Pardee represented Mrs
Warner.
Henry Reason secured verdict of
$3.50 against the D. g. H. & M. Ry. for
damages to his household goods in tran
sit between Owosso and Nashville,
Tenn. Walsh g. Pardee represented
the plaintiff, who asked for only $780,.
w. J. Parker has commenced an at
tachment suit for w. j. Thomas against
Mary Soules, New Haven township,
claiming wages due him for working
the defendants farm.
Roy r. Derham has commenced suit
for divorce for Leeta Kinney against
John Kinney, Corunna, charging
cruelty,
Leroy Richmond, of Lansing, was
ulSCUdTBcu Ou tuO Shdi 20 Va SCuuObiOh
preferred against him by Grace Caffery,
of Owosso, on motion of Prosecuting
Attorney Hamper.
Lois Weidman has been granted di-
vorce from +. d. Weidman and given
$500 permanent alimony, $50 solicitors
fees and SO per week for a minor child
until the child is 1S years of age.
Luella Dwight was given a divorce
from Pearl Dwight.
In the case of s. A. Bills, of Bancroft,
against A. w. Stevens Co., foreign
corporation which manufactures thresh-
ers, the jury gave plaintiff a verdict of
$2112.50. Bills acted as agent and
claimed commission due him was not
paid amounting to about 5000.
The jury in the case Of John Wilds vs..
Charles Service and Christopher Dams
bury drove out Thursday and viewed
the drain, which is the cause of dispute,
court adjourning until today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
Practic al Help for owosso's Poor.

Captain and Mrs Fish have taken
command Of the Salvation Army in
Owosso. They are by the nature of
their work brought into close relations
with the needy poor of our city. They
inform me that there are many such
people in Owosso and by personal ac-
quaintance they know who are deserv-
ing of help.
1 wish to suggest to our citizens who
have clothing that they are willing to
give to these needy people that they
notify Mr.. Fish and he will gladly call
for the articles and distribute them
where they will do good and be ap-
preciated.
Kindly notify Captain Fish, 73O Elm
wood Ave. or call him by Union phone
43O.
T. STANLEY Z. PARKILL.
Jan. 25, 1906. Mayor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
Salaries of County Officers.


At the Tuesday afternoon session of
the board of supervisors the salaries of
part of the county officers were fixed as
follows:
Sheriff, $1,000; under sheriff, $500;
one deputy. $500; two deputies, $500
each; matron, 5000.
County Clerk, $1,000; deputy clerk,
5000.
Register of Deeds, $780,; deputy
register, 5000; clerk in registers Office,
5000.
Treasurer, $1,000; deputy treasurer,
5000.
The salary of the Prosecuting At
torney will remain as at present 81, 200.
The report of the committee put the
salary of Clerk, Treasurer and Register
at So, 900 each, but after some considera-
tion of the report the salaries were de-
termined on as above. Suprs Colby
moved to make the Sheriff's salary
81, 500, he to pay the deputies out OF
that, but the act under which the
salaries are fixed would not allow it.
Supr. Parker moved to make the
Sheriff's salary $4,000 and it was carried,
Suprs. Colby, Doan, Hurrell, Rush and
Vincent voting against so large an
amount. The question of deputies pay
also caused much discussion, many
thinking the amounts too high, but the
majority decided as above.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
Garland.

Mr. and Mrs G J Banghart entertained
the Burton and Mdidlebury temperance
Alliance. Wednesday-Mr and Mrs
sChas Spencer are preparing to move to
lrne southern part of the state where he
has secured work in cheese factory
Miss Alberta Tumelty came home from
{the Ferris institute last week on ac-
count of illness-Mr Scott has en-
gagged Mr. Howard from Lenawee ca
Va ,cheesemaker for the factory-Mrs
7lington Tumelty will entertain the
les Aid Society next week Thurs
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
Shia1assee.

Raymond Ferris, of Detroit, who has
been visiting at the home of d III Morris
the past month returned to his home in
that city, last Saturday-Miss Lena
Booth, of Battle Creek, who has been
. the guest of Miss Nan Clary the past
week, returned home last Saturday
Mrs II Leonard is very much better
Mrs Earl West went to Ann Arbor
last week to receive treatment and pos
ablyt undergo an operation-Will
Banks and wife, d A Morris and wife
and Mrs p Chase, of Dakota, who have
been spending a couple of,months with
Friends here, will return to their homes,
this week. Charles Morris, of Gaines,
visited here one day last week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-02
EaSton.

} Myron Augustine was home from
school at Chesaning over Sunday
Willis m,ade business trip to Owosso
Saturdat t-George West was in Ches,
aning Aursday--F Kribs spent por-
tion Qt thu week at Eureka and Bannis-
s$ert -TheI 4 SNhaYe voted to furnish
the funds to pay for hew cement steps
at the church. The gentlemen are re-
quested to turn out and assist in draw
ing stone, on Saturday-Mr Bunker,
of Lansing, was business caller here
Tuesday-The l. A S will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs o Stewart for din
: ner Thursday.