davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

O- tho 14s smokers whose hearts were examined.
10 showed irregularity. OF the 241 non-smokers
whose heart condition Is recorded e6 were slightly
abnormal and were thus classified or the las
smokers. 1888 per cent showed heart uneertalnt!
or the au non-smokers 27.3s per cent Said DR..
Anderson:
The Investigation Of the heart of the smoker
nor made 10 defend the freshman, but 10 approx
rna+a fsrts relative to his habits OF using smoking
tobacco Much has been written against cigarette
smoking and much harm mas oeen lald at Its door,
but Ne nust not forget that II is the excessive
OF tobacco that does great harm, and that the
cparatts smoker suffers much from associate evils.
A faw CONCLUSIONS are deduCed- The 1909 man
n nine and not cigarette. smoker. lie smoked
r,rarettas on the streets because the OF pipe
by him Is tabooed. This custom gives him tho
reputation of being a cigarette smoker His health
believed but his lung capacity is deficient and his
Weight is heioW the average. II is the consensus
OF oninion among most athletes that smoking Is
detrimental and the majority of men training for
teams do not use tobacco And. finally. academic
standing OF the smoker Is lower than that of the
non-smoksS.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Omces

MAIN OFFICE-NO. l54 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No 10 William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway Ansrczq
HARLEM OFFIcEs-No- l5I East I25th street and Ne
West l25Uh street
THE. RRONX BITREAU-No. 1Ssth
WASHINgTON BJJREAU-No 1872 = street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrick y. somrnsA
No. 7s4 Broad street
BRJJSSEI.S-No. Montague de Ia Cour-
IONDON-OrHcs OF THE TRIBUNE. at >'Danss lne
2S5 strand
GOuIF q Porman. 54 New Oxford street
American Express. Nos. and Haymarksc
Thomas Cook Tourist once; Indgafe Crsun
ero~p Sbipey & Co. No l23 Pail Mall.
WE london once o THE TRIBUNE Z. convsnten0
Mac 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & Co, No. Rue Serbs.
Jobn Wanannaker. No a! Rue des Petres Ecurtos.
No. 50 Rue CamhOn-
K Co. NO 81 Boulevard Haussmannn
credit LYON Bureau des Etrangers
Continenta! Hotel Newsstand.
Figaro once
sssrbach's Exchanss. No. Q Rue ST Gsorg&
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
Brentano's No. 81 Avenue do Fopera.
NICE-Credit Lycnnas
GEJNEyA~Inroard Odlsr 4 Co.. and Union BANK
FLORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon q Co. Nos. and w
Tornabuoni-
a Co. Bankera
MII.AN-Saarbach's News Exchange. Via ls Monttsreu
HAMBI' re American Express Company No yss1os
nandstrass-. n
MAYENCE-Saarbschs News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
OBITUARY.
JEREMIAH CURTIN.

Bristol. VT, Dec. 14.-Jeremiah Curtin, lingust
and philologist and well known also translator
OF Russian and Polish novels, died here to-day from
Brights disease Mr.. Curtin slxty-six years
old He was proficient in seventy languages, it is
said.
After his graduation from Harvard in 1s63 Mr..
Curtin became secretary Of the United States Lee
cation in Russia, and later acting consul general
there. For many years he actively engaged
in special work for the Smithsonian Institution, Wis
itins many countries and studying the languages
was best known the translator from the Polish
of the works OF Henryk Senkiewicz. During the
last few years Mr.. Curtin had resided In Washing
ton md
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
peopIs,s CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT.

1r,s psonls,s symphony Auxiliary Club last night
-. +bsi- second concert in Cooper Union Hail.
nlaving a programme made up entirely from
PS.+no,s, II comprised the Quartet in Hat
major for violin, viola. cello and piano. tne
bonanza for violin and plano. and the septet IN
T, fat for violin. viola. cello conlraoass' ciai
.- ard horn The latter is work not only
rore1,, heard In Cooper Union, but rarely heard
elsewhere 1t was played by a group or musicians
from the Peoples Symphony Orchestra with MISS
Marpnerite Stilwell at the piano. and II was
listened to by an audience that nearly hAed inc
big auditorium and followed 'he nius'' "''i '''o
closest attention.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
ApprAL AGAINST CHECK REIN.

At a. meeting of the Society for the preventi0n
-. crrsItv 10 Animals Thursday afternoon a
communication was read from Mrs. James opeyer'
~ CtadwaIader Jones and Mrs. Edith wharton
Ais, 80 tha rrotection of the parent society over
80 1.wIv formed Women's Auxiliary Society.
which IS to cooperate in .hs protection OF animals
IN TINS ety. CITY WAS made TO stop the use OF check
is i1 ON horses and the general pubic was aShea
relils & Oli ,hs arrest OF all persons seen aouslls
20 cause the society promising TO look after
49, rrosecution in the courts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
asowN,s BODY TAKEN TO UTAH.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE body Of ex-senator
r-ou-n OF Utah. who died Wednesday night from
= buIet wound inflicted by Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley.
,az taken from here for Salt Lake to-day over the
Pennsylvania Railroad
II was said to-day by the undertaken who pre-
rad the body OF ex-senator Brown for burial
tbat Mrs Annie c. Adams was In this city last
n,eht and viewed the body az the undertaking
10 hlisbment She showed great emotion. the
sIndarTsker said According 10 his information
Mrs Adams returned 10 New York to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Ef6
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
coLoNEL's WIFE SICK OF DISCIPLINE.
Gets Divorce After Alleging She Had to Re-
pay Quarter for Mending Shoes.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Indianapolis Dec. H.-On charges of cruel treat
ment and failure to provide Mrs. Cora Barnett.
wife of Colonel John l. Barnett. retired army
officer granted a divorce to-day Colonel
Barnett made defence
Mrs Barnett alleged that the colonel SCORED at
her religion, that he had provided her with but
one article of clothing during their married life;
that he had compelled her TO repay him 25 cents
which he had paid for having one of her shoes shoes
Sc a week out of an allowance Of $40 month
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
eeNAup TO SING TO-DAY.

Mr. Hemmerstein announces that Maurice henauo
hos at last shaken off the hoarseness wnlch mas
prevented his appearance this week. ana WI, SUI
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
WILLIAM ROSE6URG.

Pittsburg. Dec. H.-wiiam Roseburg. for more
than fifty years president of the Bank OF Pittsburg
and one OF this citys best known financial men,
died to-day from cancer of the stomach. after
illness Of several months Although eighty-two
years OF age he in active business until at
tackled illness
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
~, eo1cn A HARVARD PROFESSOR.

Car,,rdSe. Mass. Dec. r-Aooott Lawrence
80 tbe we'll known uneteorologist OF the Blue
nm observatory, has been appointed professor OF
r1eteorology at Harvard University. according TO
.s,o1 announcement nade tonight The ap-
n,rtnent 81, takes effect retroactvely on September
I
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
uhIE MILLION FOR MUSEUM.

The Board Of Estimate and Apportlonment at us
r,ee1inp Yesterday voted $4,000 TO the trustees
of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art for an addition
10 the present building IN central Eash' hS iS IL ~
,1Srt Of a provision for the Museum py WIcn ~
5ets $1,000 In all. receiving no more than $7'o'
y anX year. IL reCelNeu Sf0V,'Do - 49,.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mall to any .ddr.,. ~
this abroad address as tstsn
desired Subscriptions be given to your r,Sula1
dealer before leaving If convenient hand ths
In at THE TRIBUNE Of1ce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, centsl WEEKLY REVIEW csn.a
DAILY cents rRL-WEEkLY. . osnt1
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
RAD HEARTS AMONG NoN-sMoKERs.
Percentage of Defects Greater than with
Smokers In Yale Glass.

New Haven Dec. Il (speciaD.-Less than third
of the freshman class at Yale University are
smokers while seven who confess TO having
srooked at prepsratory school, have 'sworn off,
since entering college These and other statistics
of the use of tobacco and effect OF nicotine upon
the Youngsters at Yale included in report on
the subject made public to-day by DIR. William g.
Anderson. OF the Yale Gymnasium lie gives this
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

TOFFMAN-colonel A. b. Andrews: @ N9rtG "a Garor Io-
lima: g s F. Guthrie. London HOlLAN@DIS Nh g1s
W., bro,, M Crane Massachusetts MANHA1.IAN
Sir Frederic W. Borden Ottawa; C%l0nfI r Al
6enar 8 Straus: J. Henry Miller, Baltimore n A
VARRTLE LEaptain George D. Burr. u. S. a; VAL
DORF- -ASTORIA-WoodroW Nllsoii' PfesluehN Va
-Div
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Died.
Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE win -
repubshed In Tho rri-weekiy Tribune without eatro

E4,s.r EEsIssr'oR T.5d;. Maseasn'w Ess,n,ss LaeyB
G5ifath: giath: Mary A smith. Rachel P
JACKSON. Alice. Sprague. Anna j.
Merriam. ITaii louis. A. Wsrd. es Maries n4es
Mooney. Edward J. williams. u. Robert
EDLEFsoN-on December "a. Masdaisn. W. wido,e
srvcs o Ma "a o s sor n her ,G. ss year
dam ave-. on Saturday. December IS. "a 1i:so q
saas5e- % ss Dsfs.ssr = 5sHi' y.a.
HS.s Ss at S s Is1Ssnos re- q her dsnEhtsr Ms Edwin
at 1880 o'oiOcx ''- st. '''' 49,
6RiIFFIIH.sudasnly i Ell Thursday morning Dscemss,
at hsT readenoe Msy 10 Gss f otns5 Of Nils snss..
t, Services on SATURDAY evening. December IS. at
Thursday 1s 1905 at wellssIey. Mass 1sss
T ana sns aaneh.s1 ssi snssnX
held the home Of her sstsr Mrs George II Payson.
No 4s Hillside ave: Enslswood. \. .. saturday.
l.aves Erie ferry west Esd ST. at no and onamS.ss
st at leo.
!:.lisno.: No west s.sS Sc John Maal.a. . 81:
O'clock Interraens at eonvsneno. o. family pr.sso
omit flowers.
ssse So 3S. IT, 4 H so u :. p s'f :;
A. wife Of the late sias Austin Merriam Notice q
Mooney Moon beloved husband Of LILLIAN Clark and =
late residenos No 81 PaoS s sross1n nom
D. m. on Sunday. December 1s 1895
tscBiNSON-On Thursday, December Is. al hsp
residence NO Is East 22d Lucy Bond wfy4cv oP
tne late John A. Robinson and daughter the t>eS
Wiliiann key Bond, OF Cincinnati Ohio.
vices viii be held at Calvary Church. Attn ava and
o'clock - -
SEToN-On Dscerabsr IA 1905 az ST Catherins', Or
vent of Mercy. No. TT9 Madison ave- ststsr Hsisn
Sston daughter ~ William Crarfon P>In~r~i
ing. 49, ~' 'i~
sMsII,H-sGddsny. On peserber is Rachel P..r,oa
smith wife Of 2. G. Smith. aged IA homa
No lsf washington Park. Brooklyn. Saturday. De.
family. -
sPRAGUE-on Thursday. December IS 1905 AZ hsr tse,
residence No. 2314 Broadway. Manhattan Anna q
SpraFue. widow of the late j. SprarueL "a
Brooklyn Funeral private
WALhER-At WhitesPlatns. ". Y, Den Ia 1904 Y,h~
g. walker. Funeral from residence OF Andrsv
Iotten. Golden Bridge. N T. Decan1h..
10. isoe at p m 1ntermsnt Anawalk N y
WARD-At East Oransa n. j.. Dacember "A 1aos Mari.
stites Osborn. widow OF Sidney Seymour Ward r.
neral services Will be held from her late rextsnca No
y Hawthorne ave-. Monday. December M at 80
O'CLOCK Carriages will be East Oranx.
station via Delaware. Iackawanna & Western.
WILLIAMSON Friday, December 1909 at ST. rohnI.
Etospal e Robert Williams. brother lata Hush
z Williams Funeral services will be held at az
Iamss Protestant Episcopal Church CORNER S lam
facs ana Lafayette ava. Brooklyn. Saturday
Der Is. at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
AGAINST VICTORIA MUSIC HALL

Magistrate Baker. In the West Side Court TINS
afternoon decided that the Victoria Music Hail OF
which oscar Hammerstein is owner, had vleateo { q
the sunday law last Sunday IN one act u Inc
performance. a juggling performance
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
AN ENGAGEM

rrb. Rev Dr. and Mrs. James Mcleod recently or
Scranton Penn. but now living in Princeton n J''
ha,.a announced the engagement Of their daughter
Anna to Nicholas Stahl or Princeton. son OF the
Rev DIT y. II. Stahl. of Bethlemen, Penn. a class
mate OF DR.. Mcleod.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
WILLIAM JAMES HERDMAN.

Baltimore, Dec. 14.-Dr William James Herdman,
professor Of nervous diseases and OF eectro-thera-
peutics at the University of Michigan. died to-day
at a private sanatorium here where he was Op
Grated upon few days ago. He was ffty-eight
years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
COMMANDERS r. M. G. BROWN.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Commander r NJ. G..
Brown, L S. N, retired. survivor of the Samoan
hurricane of 1855 died in this city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
NOTES OF The STAGE.

The latest recruits TO the independent forces are
Joseph and W. w. Jefferson. sons of the late
Joseph jefferson who have been appearing, since
the opening of the season. in syndicate houses In
a play by Hartley Davis, called Playing the
Game" They make their first appearance IN a
Shubert theatre next Monday evening, at the Lyric
Theatre, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For all points n United States Canada and Mazaa
toutside OF the Boroughs OF HronxA-
Also 10 Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii the PhilippnS1
without extra expense for foreign postags.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
UNDERTAKIERs.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. a41-s West 1sd -
Chapels. Private public Tel 1924 Chslsc
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

Brown Of Harvard" follows THE Light Eternal"
at the Majestic Theatre on December "a GChristnas
Eve. Since opening III New York. on tepruary %
last Brown of Harvard" has been played con-
tinuously not having missed a single performance
during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
Rates to Foreign Countries.

Is in Europe and all countries In the Unfversan
On THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the foIS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem Grsrd Csu>
tral station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trosys ana
by carriage. Lots Telephone 4s55 C.rams,rS
Tor BOOK OF Views representative.
ofice. 20 East 2sd St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

7 ,ennerafure Ve-t@IdHY- 20 desTees loWest.
hishfS corresponding date last
sVeras Or corresponding date last tweuIyh'e Years S6
average 4st,csst-ro day, rain 20 morrow
i<ca a eo1sy fresh TO brisk south winds. shifting 70
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

Mail subscriptions in New York City the DAILY -
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a COPY sxtro
postage In addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washiugton Dec lf--
.,sr shout ten days unusually rapid atmospheric
movements a period stagnaton has set in win Ten
se .ovar. high pressure all parts OF the country.
~ cold weather Of the last days has been
missouri Valley and the Rocky Mountain region 49,.
In the last twenty-four hours rain has iaIen IN mo
Is a region the middle Mississippi and Arkansas Okla
tTua and Eastern is considerably colder IN
the Mississippi Valley ana the southwest ran
Indicated for middle Atlantic states and the lower
AXE region Saturday. for the lower MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY and Tennessee. Sunday Will be unsettled ana
eboUerv in Atlantic states. decided fsll IN
temperature Will occur n the lower Misrsspp ana oo
valleys on Saturday 1t Will be colder Sunday in
Atlantic coast districts. ,
The winds along England and middle Atalntio
coasts increasing south Atlantic coast
Gle coast fresh northweserly; lakes fresh
90 hsk northwest: lakes. fresh northwest
STEAMERS departing Saturday for European ports
yv,1 have fresh east 10 southeast winds and cloudy
weather the Grand Banks
Forecast for lpecaI LOcalities.-For New England
ain or snow and today Sunday clearing and
a,Sar. Increasing southeast winds.
[ ~ New York south. in north
atom and to-day: Sunday fair COLDER
= hTssx south shifting TO west, winds.
~ Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey Delaware.
District Of Columbia Gay;
81 car and colder: fresh south, shifting west winds
% - western Pennsylvania and Western New York
snow, and much colder to-day:
Anrres continued coldi fresh 10 brisk northwest
winds
Local OficiaI Record.-The following official record
=. ,bs weather Bureau shows the changes IN tom
, ,or the last twenty-four IN comparison with
-, .o,,esror ding date or iast year:
I
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

Miss Isabel Irving added yesterday to the
gallery of LAeblerN & Co. stars, and she VIII take
the road at once with a company In Miss Eleanor
Rohson's recent play which produced at the
Liberty Theatre here. Susan in Search OF nus
hand - in which she especially engaged LOT
tbe mart of Robyna PennicuQue. Miss irving
tour in this play viii begin on January al Ir5S
Angeles cal and will embrace complete round
of The Western territory, including two weeks
engagement at San Francisco at the IoiohlS'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

Henry ". Savage engaged Miss Dorothy Tennant
Yesterday to resume the title part of THE College
Widow" with the Eastern company, which Is play
ing at the fremont Theatre, Boston. Miss remnant
was the first of the numerous college widows
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15
FORECAST for AeciaI Localities


-. ,bs weather Bureau shows the changes
,,,,ature for the last twenty-four hours In comp
-. .o,,esuor ding date OF iast year:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

Edlefson, Magdaiene w Robinson Iucv n
Efsher Jennie e Seton FelsnL
Griffith Mary A. Smith. Rachel p
JACKSON Alice. Sprague. Anna j.
McAlan. John. Walker, John G.
Merriam, LOUISE A Ward. Marie 2. o.
Mooney. Edward J. Williams Z. Robert
New-York tribune., 1906-12-15

William A. Barber president Of the South
Carolina Society, in opposing too much centraliz-
auon Of federal power, said in part:
L seems fashionable nowadays discuss con
tutuuoual questions around the dinner table: only
Two nights ago. on an occasion like this, the dis
banquet hall, gave his hearers enough consutu-
HIS ,ieW 20 sre slusys itersestie but especially
:. ). When he speaks as the tribune OF Capihet
of which he s 50 iulDOTtanr = part.
J, Is pleasing 10 be reminded that since the Con-
nsTTa ws ad9Ptsa 0 Se 59r AisntiS until j. stretches
rom ocean ocean and embraces some elShi!- !-IFe
since the Constitution was adopted the genius Of
.9oefn invention has so destroyed utile tlG 10 uiS &c
thnce t-at every section Of this great country IS
n immediate contact snd AS intimate trade and
eoeai relations with every other section
But with MS conclusion that this increase IN area
densr5 e;,f a aiia ,di sostion or A new corstrlc-
iioh Of the Constitution We cannot agree We pc
q change; that The size of the country and the
ekeencies n trade are less important than the
preservation Of Individual liberty.
lhet the E1zecutiye reaches out 10 control the
tb alo perhaps get the neT % t Ion the he
warning % Chief Justice Marshall that the very
se'ety of the Republic requires the legislative, EN-
ave ano Judicial powers TO reIhal" I"'e'er sep
Although We are told that "we moving for
Msid IN Development Of business and social NE
a,ch tends more and more 70 the oDltsfauon m @ OF
sits lines and the decrease n state power as com
ppIeo with Tie national power. VIC VIZ sun 'et,i @
children that the nation Is dNldea 'ilo S"'-
In our Sc ooIs We may see a few syllabfs re-
.tiheo out q our spelling. but We Nlli not see
State lines reforfned ont of our geography. And,
,,sl1n, only because we believe that such mat
- tfe Reserved the states, bllt bs'hiSo We az =
t,sI Ieeceabie people prefeTring the I'sH'r 10 VIC
81 sno the spelling book 10 the Hh"tsli We Re
rgyiolly 0pposesthe strenuous susgehloh tIl' W 't
tgs"r - Congress he used 70 SEQ shoouhs gar
'eh 70 our public schools.
when Nj Verdery proposed toast 10 inc
Fresieert al responded with cheers. except one
'sn near tue speakers table, who thre" con-
seF1alon into the members Of the society "y
s'nng down snd saying in a loud voice
soat"
otas-sl Horace Rerter was greeted with aD-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02
Just Keep This In Mind.

Two years ago the democrats Of Shia-
wassee county were pretending to be
very anxious for primary elections.
When the opportunity to make use of
primary elections was given, they paid
not the slightest attention to it. They
preferred the convention methods they
had pretended to dislike, and now they
are trying to continue such methods.
Every vote cast for the republican
county ticket will be vote in favor of
primary election nominations, in favor
of having the people of the entire county
select whom they wish as their candi-
dates for county offices. This fact
should be kept in mind by every Shia-
wassee county voter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02
NEW MAKING SCHOOL
FOR OWOSSO.
a Matter of Importance To All L aides.

a Matter of Importance To All Ladies'.
The establishment of the American
Garment Cutter school in this city is an
event of vast importance to the ladies
of Owosso and vicinity as it appeals
directly to all ladies regardless of cir
cumstances To the lady of means it is
an accomplishment, while to others a
necessity. Taking the world at large
there is no part of ladies work more
prominent or important than that OF
dress and at the same time no part of
their work in which they are so def
Gent, Young ladies grow up without
any knowledge of dressmaking, but the
most deplorabIe fact is many do not
realize that they ought to be taught
this art, and those who did wish the
knowledge were deprived of it from the
fact that there has been no way by
which such knowledge could be acquir-
ed. This school fills this long felt want.
Our course of instructions is complete,
enforcing every feature of the work
from drafting any and all patterns to
the individual measurement to finish-
ing the finest costume. 1t will be two
or three weeks before the class can be
ready for work Suitable rooms have
been secured and the enrolment of
pupils begun.
You need have no fear TO see this
work as nothing is sold you. A small
tuition is charged when the class Is
formed, and this is paid in payments.
Send in your name now that you may
be ready to start with the class. Don't
delay, write now. Address,
49, S. S. BoAz. Mgr.
Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02
Republican Rallies.

After the the meeting in Owosso this
evening to be addressed by Hon. James
O'Donnell, but two dates are left to be
filled. On Saturday evening, Hon. J.
N. Mccall, of Ithaca, president of the
Michigan Republican Newspaper AS
ISOLATION, is to speak at Vernon. On
Monday evening Hon w. A. Norton,
of st. Johns, we'll known to all Shiawas'
see county people, is to deliver an ad
dress at Corunna. Both gentlemen are
pleasant speakers and will have some
thing of interest to say.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02
Vote for James 3. Davies.

All Owosso voters should remember
James B Davies when they vote for
circuit court commissioner on Tuesday.
Mr.. Davies is a young man of good
ability, pleasant address and amply
qualified for the position. While two
names appear on the democratic ticket
for this Office there is no excuse for any
democrat throwing his vote away by
casting it for Owen Ripley as the gen
tleman moved from the county few
days after he was nominated. Give
your vote instead to James B. Davies.
He will apr eciate your act.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

I'VE have checked the books and
records of the county clerk John Y.
Martin) relating to the payments made
to him for fines, jury entry and report
or fees, hunters licenses and find the
same to be correct. Also that his en-
tries and receipts showing payment of
the same to the County Treasurer agree
with County Treasurer's books. "-Ex-
tract from the report of the Auditors
who recently went over the county
books