davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
One Vlcw Of the Kiss

The olfactory kiss is Monsoll,i
The nutritive aair Is European. M
Mongolian kiss Is with the more m
European kiss Is with the mouth
The Mongollan kiss indicates ,hs
the party shifted would be an agrsl
able prey. The European variety \,
dicates that the party embrace.
would make a delectable meal
They are but the dlerent form, n
the same instinct OF preserva,loa-
the give and take OF wild beast, !
Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
SAYS STANDARD IS -. ~.
NOT IN POLITICS

New York, Sept. 22.--John d.
Archbold, vice-president and active
head of the Standard oil Company of
New Jersey, today gave out state
ment in which he denied that the
Standard OIL Company Is partlcipat-
ing in any way in the presidential
campaign. He also refers bitterly 10
business men being held up by al
legged lawmakers"
Archbold, usually reticent and ur-
willing to talk on any subject for the
press, was moved to give cut the
statement made public last night, I'm
which the Standard was clearly re-
ferfedi to. nc endeavoring In defeat
the policies OF the Roosevelt admins
tration. w ,.....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
HOLD Boy IN
LIEU OF RENT

san Francisco. Sept. 2e.-Alleglng
that another woman Is holding h ar
4-year-old son because she Is unable
10 paw a debt due for hack rent. Mrs
Jennie Copeland Is today preparing 20
make a legal tight 20 regain porses-
sion OF her child. She accuses Mrs.
Frank l.. Dodge OF refusing to give
her baby np, and there Is ant 20 be
scene In court tomorrow, when both
women have been told 20 appear In
court with the boy.
Mrs. CopelAnd says she left her
baby with Mrs. Dodge last June. be-
cause she was unable TO care for the
child. while Fhe was az work. and
that when she went 10 get the hoy
back the other Foman refused, say
lug that NJ. Copeland owed her
money for back rent, and should give
her the boy in payment.
The mother tried yesterday 10 get
a warrant for the arrest OF the wo-
me- tot u wss refused. and the
court decided TO look into the peculiar
case.
The women will both sn~e~- N.
morrow, and the court win Initiate
King solomon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
SOCIETY WOMAN IS
OUARANTINED ON TRANSPORT
IIlnlfed I'resa l.eIsed MIre.I -

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-Wortl
was received here from Manila to-
day that Mrs. Inez Shorb- white-Buc'S
formerly San Franciscos society lead
er. Is being held in quarantine on
board the United States transport
Sheridan at Manila, and may not be
able to communicate with her friends
for some time.
Mrs. Buck LETT Manila on the Sher-
idan September IS, but a case of
cholera developed on the transport.
and the vessel put back to port to go
into quarantine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
ES@SEERs TO JOIN
CANAnIAN STRIKE ~ :

Winnlpeg. Man. Sent. 22.--That
thew viii TON the s'riSlng mnchinists
az the Canadian Pacific railroad. n
the company does not settle the strike
within = week. Is the gist OF an ulti-
wa'"m trst Issue" nv the engineer :
OF the sy-te"l. TNey intend To Law
the facts before the railway commits
sio nat orawa. ID was renorted To-
tsN that the Railroad - nreparing ~
other statement. In which = viii ofer
10 reins'e'e 'he strikers under GER
taia conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
BURGLAR. FINISHES JOB .or 4,
HOLD MARSHAL AT BAY
7ftFnitad Press Lensed WI

Tacoma. Wash, Sept. 22.--The
'boldest burglar that ever operated in
this mart OF the country is being
sought today by a posse Of citgens
and the city marshal. who made II
possible for the criminal to- make a
display OF his nerve. ave-
p In broad daylight yesterday after
noon the officer caught the burglar
in the act of rfilng a store In Sumner.
The latter drew a revolver and held
the marshal In one snot until he had
fni7bed his job. When the burglar
ran out one door the officer scooted
through another and organized a
posse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
Eassera Roreinss.

chieago. SEPT Receipt. hoes,
la.ooo; cattle. s0o0; sheep. % @aa
Hoss oneaei strong a yesterdays
close. Left over YESTERDAY. te0a ~
eeints year ago. le.0oo Mixed. 50 ss
q TS5; heavy, 1,le07.7e: r0ugh.
tS.6S q 7 ,oo; llsht. ss.sS0T.aS. Cat
he and sheep. steady.
Kansas Cily. Mo-. Sent. 80 Re
eeipts. hoss. is.eee, cattle. ae.e0e:
sheep. 10000
Omaha. Neb,. Sept Reeelnts.
hsks. ssee cattle. sSeo; sheep as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
NOT As wELL-TO-Do
AS OREGONIANS

Olympia. Sept. 22.-Not a citizen
OF Douglas. Ferry. okanogan, Skam-
ania o. Wahkiakum county owns an
automobile. or. at least, .adnit7 e.,
according TO the schedule OF the state
board OF equalization on that class
OF personal property. The state as
SCISSORS this year found 1884 motor
ears "a aga 1872 In 1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

The pa~ls central telephone build
'1@ took nre asterdav. and before
Il was extinguished hal destroyed So, =
coo, 900 IN property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

William Wallace Gmham---
HOrEL NAN
RoRBED GUESTS
freltsd Prsss leased wirel

san Francisco. Sept. 2a.-Susnect-
"a OF having robbed two guests OF the
Hotel re'hca ~ Witch he wes a,an-
eyer, NJ TO few DAYS ag0. OF a letter
ot credit and money to the value OF
more than Ssaea, John NJ Parker 10
In custody In this city today, while
en INVESTIGATION Is being made by the
police. Parker Was arrested last
nlgAt a. he was preparing 90 leave
eh@ eity, tlu his perspn Was sSoA ia
recaav p~aae dlp~aona oi- which was
afterwards ldenlihed ps the property
of aylsian' Newman. l local saloon.
mAn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
City News
y HFWtfffF FHHVtWNt--
Fair tonight ana Wednesday.


Fair tonight and Wednesday.
GllSon's Place
Eleven barber chairs.
The Sort of Things
Yon get Interested IN determine
your success or failure. N YOU are
really intere ted IN the ads, and hay
Adyertieed things, Il Will do much TO
iip,the scales IN favor OF prosperity
nont be discouraged about flnding n
iob before you have advertised you
viii not be discouraged at all
When the world looks dark,
And everything seems blue
just try Bon Ton or Tashmoo ciga
Ard see what they win do
Home productions. Try one and
ycu viii hRd they have no equal
is pounds Tor ase, al Farrlngtons
state street gfocer and marketman
PLAY Iast Might
Chic" Perkiae. IN the little Pros
recior." played 90 one OF the best
fixed audiences of the season thus Gar
The play, as can be dedueed from the
title ~ the actress and piece. q quite
little like a dime novel. except that
4 was enlivened with some real good
hpmor and comedy. sThere was a
mAn ar "a killed. a NTH blown an and
fsw other such m'nof Incidents
here YOU have the oiay. The hero
ife eaa hero make daFing ''leaOs for
life" across chasms on swinging
rone. and the slrl sets as her own
lawyer. clears herself OF murder aud
reveals the 'reai eulprls," Flnis.
RNhihls for Albany Fair
A committee MAS appointed yester-
tay af the meetlne ~ the executive
comr'ittee of the Hoard az Trade 20
nrepare an exhibit Tor the apnle fair
- be held IA Albany. the 10th Co 18th
srHev sres L. r. Reynolds. Y. NJ.
Lawrence, n. &. Armstrong. {. A.
~ark ana v ". Power.
Fr~--.ss~- W~-,e Waras--
The interior of tho home OF Scott
re~euean. - south Winter 81 rect,
va n~aet'oalls DESTROYED bv are this
~sc~~'~~ 81 ~ O'Clock. which was
re''s@s nv aefeetlve foe. The hre
eenertrseet did sood service. although
they were notified somewhat late. Ns
he hlAse wa< not discovered until u
lad heea solns on Tor some time. The
lereer mart ~ the farnitare Was taken
from The balldlns untouched ~ the
are. hut several ni,Nes ~ hflc-a-hrac
w>re hadly lcoFcAsd FtFgnson Il q
seilrfnovn fe4kpfant man Ia thls
city, formeFlf proprietor 81 the Res-
iaurant and iodslts house nssr the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

Balm building, which place was visited
by fire some time ago, when he was
situated there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

No liquor sold. no pool sellers. on
ne IAir EFoands, and yet u was the
Creates, success yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

A state fair Is good place to study
human nature; bat. then. any place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

Mrs Howard Gould. who /, sn'ns
Cor divorce. asks for sio,eee monthly
alimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

Five thousana odd Fellows are sn
attendance =, the eoaysaslan Al Den
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
Ordcsrd out OF Town

Ordered out OF TOWN.
II. l., Camp, a cook, was arrested
yesterday for asing obscene language
I'm the Horse Shoe restaurant. ON
state street. and was given the short
est time Dosslble 20 leave the citv by
Acting Police Judge Charles Eigin
thi morning Camn's argument.
which was cut very short, was that
he hired 90 the proprietor OF the res
taurant TO cook for 81 per day, and
upon resigning the nosition. he wal
only allowed 81. which was the r.
suit of his anger getting the beNsof
his liner vocabulary powers, N..tf
Drunken Rows Arrested
Two youngsters. who were deslr-
Gus OF go'"s out for time lat evNn-
Ing, and who were unable 10 nrocnrN
more liquor than they ALREADY had
aboard froN the saloonman. solicited
the HELM ef another friend. who VAS
fat'her along In wears 20 acromranY
them IN their search for sniri's. thiak
'nE be would he Instrumental IN In
dslcins bsFkee0erq to aeeede 10 their
"''shea. ~ 'he new recruit. nadlng
thlnes lltile complicated. as the "a.
'Honmen refngfH 80 sell them nnN
liauor. aitemnted 10 get awsv from
them. aud, unon entering A q. Mag-
er's sshsen oa Co"emercipl street,
called the "Samn'e Rooms che h0ys
dung rock az him. resulting Ia
hole eeine sma4hed IN the big nlate
giess window, and 'he arre't OF the
enraged vanths Their hearing Will
come up this afternoon.
RirSi study Club
NfH r'ae' ~ T~oveF's gallery al
o'eioek this evening"
William Wallace Gmhans---
Nioinist, has resumed teaehtne.
'"a W.T. re""i~a n""fls in vicl'n and
playing Monday of each
week, at the residence OF N. r. Bald
win, foot OF Court street. Phone
iis5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

Tks eholera A y. pe,srshurx 4 an
the tncresse. and the sathorltIes an-
pear powsFless before the seoaEsss-~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

Estrsy-A black and white .,,.ns sssa u :
er can have same ps - ~
l24s south Liberty ~ ssus
ing charges. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

Elma Wciier-Pianist, has Isar Ias =
teaching and viii receive psps''
plano. ensamble playing 40.
classes In the "Dunnihs s,.ss
Music Study for Beginners. NJ
6s5 n. Liberty ST fnon
1851.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

boy wsnsed--Wanted' . eoi na
years OF age or over. 10 49, 4
printing once with the sN q
learnirg the business aS.ss,fA
Ross r.. Moorss A Co, - isi.,esss
Commercial street, over sssss
grocery store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

is pounds FOR ase, al Farrlngton's =.
state street gfocer and marketnian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
t++++&4]tf+AfffFffFTT )
fNEw TODAY |

Found-on Commercial s'fess -
small gold watch. Owner e.h 80. -
same by calling al CapltAl -. -
mission House and proving 80
". go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22

w2ased----A sirl 20 de se.s'ss ~ al
work. Henry h4De'e< ef.sfs
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
The Sort Of Things--
when the world looks darn.

WhHh IHt WufIu looks dhfk,
And everything seems blue
just try bon Ton or Tashmoo ciga
Ard see what they viii do
Home productions. Try one and
ycu viii fad they have no equal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-22
Silk PettiCOats

The greatest value We have ever
shown. new lot Just received In
colors equal 20 so-called $500 pet
ticoats sold elsewhere. Our price
Special
1898
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13

Resolved, that farmers should organ
lie a trust. A. j. Sprinkle, the first
speaker, was doubtful, the rich could
hold their farm products, while the
poor must sell. p. b. Reynolds did
not like the word trust, was all
right to look out for business In the
right way. our selling should be sys-
tented and was right to organize for
this purpose Mrs. d. Hammond read
an article on Thanksgiving remem-
brances, Mrs. j. Sherman told of in
cidents = impressed upon her mind
in her childhood days, on this day,
and Mrs. G.. c. Potter read very af-
fecting Thanksgiving poem. Mrs.
Geo. Fauth read the poem that was
read at Pres. Cleveland's funeral,
''The Character of the Happy War
rior." Harold Sherman favored us
with two songs, and Mr. Peterson and
daughter, Miss Mildred, sang a duet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fauth will en-
terrain the club at its December
meeting. Clara e. Auiler,
Secretary
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
A Famous Newspaper Man.

William e. Curtis, the famous cor.
respondent of The Chicago Record.
Herald, writes a two-column letter
for his paper every day in the year
without intermission. His powers OF
sustained work are as great a marvel
as his faculty Of always making his
matter interesting.
Probably no other newspaper cor
respondent in the country is read so
regularly and eagerly by so many
thousands of men and women as Mr.
Curtis. Mr.. Curtis has travelled
several times around the world, WIS.,
tied every country under the sun,
and written larger number of bril-
liant and interesting letters OF travel
that were ever before produced by a
single hand. Many of these have
later been reprinted in book form
One of his latest expeditions for
The RecordHerald was through
Mexico, resulting in series of letters
as entertaining as those he wrote a
few years ago from India, Turkey
and the Holy Land. His Forthcoming
letters from Ireland, Russia and Ger
many will rival in Importance and
interest any of his previous contri-
buttons.
Beginning his career as re-
porter in 1872, Mr.. Curtis rapidly
rose to be managing editor. He re-
signed that position to accept a
government appointment as secre-
tary Of the South American commits
sion. So brilliantly did he perform
the duties of this office that James
G.. Blaine, Secretary of State, placed
him at the head of the Bureau OF
American Republics. At the worlds
fair in Chicago he distinguished him
self as the executive head of the Lat
in-American department. He is q
member of almost every learned so.
ciety in Washington and of many in
Europe. 1t is not strange that The
Record-Herald prints Mr.. Curtis let.
ter every day in the first column OF
the front page, and that nothing but
a California earthquake can displace
it from that station of honor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
To Make Paving Brick.

Charles B. Eberts, an expert brick
maker from Detroit was a visitor a
few days ago at the mines of the New
Haven Coal Company, his purpose be-
ing to examine the shale in that vi
cinity to determine it's quality. The
result of his investigation is told in
a letter in which Mr.. Eberts states
that he discovered in New Haven the
best blue shale that he had ever seen
produced in this state. He states
that it is equal to certain Ohio quail
ity Of shale that is recognized the
country over as the best material for
brickmaking.
This is very encouraging to the
coal mining company, and means an
important addition to their industry
The sale is as good as a gold
mine" said Secretary Kingsbury in
speaking of the matter Saturday.
Mr.. Kingsbury states that as yet a
company has not been organized for
the manufacture of brick in New Ha-
ven. but this step will follow the
completion of the railroad from
Owosso to the coal mines. There is
no question but that company will
be organized.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
"COme Home. Papa!"

Occasionally the cold type OF a
newspaper story suggests warm
heart interest which is all-pervading.
Whenever the innocence of child
hood trusts itself to the mercy of a
thoughtless world there is bound to
be powerful sermon written, for
out of the mouths of babes cometh
wisdom.
1t is told that one afternoon last
week a drunkard was staggering
through the streets of Grand Rapids,
with baby girl as his sole compan-
ion. 1t was his own babe. She was
scarcely past the third milestone of
her life. BY birth and instinct, this
little child felt safety in the protect
ing presence of her father Her eyes
were blue with the blue of innocence.
Her heart was white with the white
of babyhood. Her tiny feet had
scarcely learned the paths of life's
hard journey.
But why need the baby fear!
What had she to care! What mat
tered that the world was big and pit
iless while she was little and utterly
dependent! Was not her father near?
Yes-near-but better far away.
For his senses were heavy and his
soul was dead. Enough to say that
he was drunk. Drunk-with his
three-year-old daughter for COM
panion. Drunk-with a baby for a
guide. Drunk-with the precious
heritage of babyhood In his protect
ing charge.
Come hope, papa!" lisped the
child.
Home? Yes, he had home, and
probably wife. But, worst Of all,
he had so far bartered away his man.
hood as to be unable to answer the
loving plea of his own flesh.
"Come home, papa!"
That picture is enough to make
sober men ponder; and drunken men
sober.
The answer to the liquor problem
is not in laws, but in men.-Grand
Rapids Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Riverside Farmers Club.

The Riverside Farmers Club met
at the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schroeder south of Owosso
Nov. 6, it being a nice day there was
large attendance of Maple River
and Owosso people, about $50 in
all
While enjoying visit with those
we had not seen for some time, we
were asked to be seated to an en-
eellent dinner, which the hostess
served and all did justice to. The
president called the meeting to order
at 2:30. The club sang "Home,
Sweet Home" and Mrs. Brock took
charge of the devotional exercises
The club repeated the Lords prayer
and penny call was taken up. Roll
call found very few families alb
sent. Two delegates were then
chosen to the convention at Lansing
Dec g.. The delegates were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shaffer and Mrs. Kentfield
as alternate. Mrs. Kentfield then
spoke about the new lap boards that
the club bought.
The program was then taken up.
Song, Miss Neva Lewis, Gin the
Valley OF Yesterday.
"Of Your Observation Which is
the best Practical or Systematic
Farmer" Several expressed their
opinion and none agreed as to the
best.
Mrs. Black then gave a selection,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Hunters Licenses.
Licenses haye been issued by County
Clerk Martin to the following persons

Licenses haYe been Issued by County
Clerk Martin to the following persons
Harry C. Smith, Bancroft; George
MacLane, Durand; John M. Hoen
shell, Owosso; Ernest Stewart, Hen
derson; George w. Smith, Morrice
Louis Sutherland, Morrice; George
Castelline, Perry; Jno. w. Epton, A
P. Baker, Henderson; Charles Sin.
clair, Perry; c. B. Linzey j. E. Cady
F. p. Ferguson, H. F. Shellenberger
Owosso; Frank B. Frasier, Lennon;
Elmer Ganssley, Lennon; Fred E.
Close, H. A. Jenne, Sherman Ben
nett, j. Frank Barnes, Byron; Joseph
Waters, Roy E. Simpson, Martin
Dix, Laingsburg; H. N. Wells, Shafts.
burg; Frank w. Gum, Durand.
Bert Sweetland, Corunna; Ches-
ter M. Kellogg, Perry; Milo Kellogg
John Britton, ]. j. Coburn, Perry;
Fred B. Woodland, Owosso; George
Butcher New Lothrop; A. N. Good
win, Owosso; C. M. Bilhimer, Corun-
ma; w. J. Placeway, Morrice; Stan
ley Cair, Lennon; Preston G. Per-
kins, Daniel Merrill, Gale Turner
Lennon; w. E. Hinchey, Owosso;
Geo. Rolfe, J. D. Taylor, Owen j
Bush, Perry; c. H. Preece, Owosso
George Sims, William Sims, Thos. E
Sanderson, Bancroft; Abram Callard
T. N. Vert, Owosso.
Geo. H. Brock, Jr., Arthur PIN
pernell, Henderson; Lee Woodland
Frank Weidman, Edward F. Kala-
her, Owosso; Marion G.. Garrett, N
G. Karr, Durand; VIM. Epton, Hen
derson Arthur Schoch, Vernon; Oil
yer Muffatt, Geo. B. Symes, w. W.
Palmer, Owosso; Jno. II. West, Cor
unna; Earl Fairfield, Burton; Carl
Morrison, Owosso; Samuel Stull
Burton; Wesley Lawson, New 10th
rop; George Lawson, Fred Kribs,
Charles Rolfe, New Lothrop; Jos.
l.. Watson. Durand; Leslie Shuster,
Benz. F. Walker, Owosso; Jno. Del
emater, Henderson; Scott Lovewell,
Owosso.
Henry Barker, Herbert Pickell,
Durand; Lewis w. Shickle, Burton
Garner Reed, Durand; Wesley M.
FELTON,, New Lothrop; Reuben Wied-
man, Owosso; Harry c. Benson,
Thompson Swarthout, DR.. d. G.. Aus
tin, Laingsburg; Fred w. Spaulding,
Shaftsburg; Eugene Bixby, Byron;
George Lyons, Lennon; S. B. En-
sign, Owosso; B. S. Gaylord, DR.. d.
Fl. Lamb, A. B. Rundell, DIR. Geo.
L. e. Cramer, Ccott Rundell, Ru-
dolph LeValley, Owosso David Nc
Carly, Chaplin; Charles Badgero. By
ron; VIM. E. Buell.. Chaplin; Gilbert
Sawyer, Henderson,; DIR. H. T. White
New Lothrop; Judd Berneay, Len
non; Noah e. Allen, Henderson;
Gus Wildermuth, John Steggall,
Owosso; o. J. Leland, Ovid; Hervey
Runyan, w. H. Cady, s. l.. Wheelock,
Owosso; David Hunt, Henderson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Notice

To the owner or owners OF any and all interest
In the land herein described, and to the mort
gagee or mortgages named in all undischarg.
cd recorded MORTGAGES against said land or any
assignee thereof of record:
Take Notice that sale has been lawfully mace
OF the following described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersigned have title
thereto under tax deed issued therefor, and
that you are entitled to a reconveyance there
OF at any time within six months after return
OF service of this notice, upon payment to the
undersigned or to the Register in Chancery OF
the county In which the lands lie, OF all sums
paid upon such purchase, together with one
hundred per cent. additional thereto, and the
fees OF the Sheriff fer the service or cost OF
publication OF this notice, TO be omputed as
uron pt r>onal service OF declaration as com.
mencemeEt # suit. and the further sum of five
dollars for each description, without other
additional cost or charges. II payment as
afore aid Is not made the undersigned will
institute proceedings for possession OF the land.
Descript on OF land: Lots 1. 2 8 and 4 Blk. 1s,
Geo. 7. Abrey's Woodlawn Park Addition to the
city OF Owosso, County OF Shiawassee, State OF
MiChipan
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
HARRoR BUOYs.
Their Different CoIors Serve as Guide.
to the Mariner.


to the Mariner.
If you examine the buoys on enter
ing any harbor in the world. you will
find that those on your right are paint
ed red and those on your left black,
If you should see one painted in red
and black horizontal bands. the ship
should run AS close TO 1t as possible.
because that indicates the center of a
narrow channel. Buoys with red and
black vertical stripes always mark the
end of spits and the outer and inner
ends Of extensive reefs where there Is
a channel on each side. When red and
black checkers are painted on buoy
1t marks either rock in the open sea
or an obstruction In the harbOr of
small extent. with channel all round.
If there are two such distractions and
a channel between them, the buoy on
the right of you will have red and
white checkers and the one on your
left will have black and white check
ers. When wreck obstructs the chan
mel. green buoy will be placed on
the sea side Of the wreck. with the
"Wreck" plainly painted on it in white
letters. provided there Is clear chan
mel all around it; otherwise an even
number will be painted In white above
the word Wreck" when the buoy is
on the right side Of the channel and
an odd number If the buoy is on the
left.-Pearson's Weekly.