davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-13
Too III To Talk

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 13.-ColoneI
Tucker was at the Southern hotel
today, but refused to be interviewed
and sent down the word: 81 am
here with my sister and my valet"
HIS attendants said he was too i'll to
talk.
, 1908-10-13
Was close at Hand.

The secondary shock occurred an
hour and a half later. From the fact
that there were few preliminary
waves, the shock is believed to have
been close at hand. No damage has
been reported.
, 1908-10-13
All Ready to Dss,n.
Was Forced to Resign.
WIN epeak In rent.

Cleveland. O., Oct. 13.-raft will be
In Cleveland this afternoon and will
deliver IN address In 4 tent. He left
Akron early today. and after = mum.
ber Of stops in northern Ohio. arrived
At Lorraine early this afternoon.
, 1908-10-13
ST. LOUIS
IN SEAS
AMERICAN BALLOON IN GORDON
BENNETT CUP ENDURANCE
RACE FALLS IN SEA AND
Is DESTROYED.

Arnold and Hewett overtaken by Fog
In Night and Are Rescued from
Water BY a schooner-eeIgIan
and German Airships Land Near
Sea and One Comes Down on lei.
and-Left Berlin Yesterday.
, 1908-10-13
Colorado's Vote.

The president also regards Colo
RADIO and Maryland as safe for the re-
publicans. but these states are not
included in the claim he is making to
his friends.
, 1908-10-13
TAKES FOURTH or eERiEs FROM
DETROIT AND GIVES THEM
THREE OF THE FOUR
GAMES PLAYED.
Large Crowd Present and Excitement
Intense, Cubs winning Two Runs
in Third inning and one in the
Last, Detroit Surrounding Nest Of
Nine Little Esss-some of the De-
tails Of the Game.

Score in Fourth Came.
l 2 34567 Il. H. E.
Chicago 20 0 2 900 Ia 10 0
Detroit 10 10000 90 A 0
, 1908-10-13
CITY TICKET FILED
IN cLERk's OFFICE.

The republican city ticket was fled
n the once OF the county clerk this
afternoon. No changes were made
1sensths naHes placed thereon 1t the
, 1908-10-13

Daiiy Republican 50 cents . msatl.
, 1908-10-13
SALT LAKE FEELS
AN EARTHQUAKE
TWO SHOCKS NOTED ON INsTRU-
MENTs AT UNIVERSITY OF
UTAH DURING NIGHT.
First Occurred at 1922 and Lasted
for Twenty Seconds, Second oc-
curing Hour and Half Later
Fire at Summer Resort Near Kan
a City Does Great Damage.

Salt Lake, Oct. 13.-A rather severe
earthquake was recorded by the In
struments of the University of Utah
last night. The first shock occurred
1922 p. m. and was violent for 20
seconds
, 1908-10-13
Made Good oueW.

The president has been q good
Judge Of political events. He pre-
dicted JUST sitter the last delegates to
the Chicago convention were elected
that Taft would have about 700 dele
gates. He had 7O2,
, 1908-10-13

The table of Taft states, according
to the presidents idea. is about as
f011ouC. .
, 1908-10-13

Unjust an fseilsh Claim.
xSkanah. Neb.. Oct. 1s.-In : series
, 1908-10-13
PRESIDENT COMPLIES LIST OF
STATES CONSIDERED GER
TAIN FOR THE cANDI-
DATE FROM OHIO.
List Does Not include Colorado and
Maryland, Which He Considers
Safe In Claims He 10 Making to
His FrIendeAssured That Gov
srnor Hughes Win Win In Spite
Of Opposition Of Elements.

Washington. Oct 13s-President
noossselt beifeves that TAFT and sher-
man Will have about S06 etecr0FAl
svotA
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-27
Shoes and Slippers

Almost given away in this sale.
w. L. Douglass Shoes and Oxfords for
Men and Boys.
Zeigler Bros. (of Phila) Shoes and Ok
fords for Ladies and Misses. csc TO $3.50
Infants Shoes, the prettiest in the world,
We carry all kinds and colors OF Hosiery
to match Shoes and OXfords, in many
pretty patterns. Come and see.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-27
6Gvozythiqg Guaranteed az Represented.
Clothing

Clothing
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing, con-
sisting Of Single and Double Styles; up
to-date. Our Clothing is new and pretty,
having closed out the last suit almost at
other sale in November gone. Mems
Suits sold at $40 marked down TO-. S IA. SO
Mems Suits sold for $40 will 60 for $50
We have very large stock Of Boys Knee
Pants for Spring wear. Al TO sec
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-27
Bleaching, Sheeting, Etc.

Bleaching Sheeting Pillow Cases, Towels
going actually less than cost. l0-44
Sheeting will be sold at ..............."2lc
Good and Best Bleach at ,........ ....... and &c
Don't talk about these when il is TOO
late; be ready TO take advantage on
time; many bargains await you here.
Cannon Cloth, worth ? - and l5c, will
then sell at, yd .......................9 and lOc
We carry a full line Of Everything for
Everybody, so if you are going 10 buy
come early TO the Zeiger Sale.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-27
eSnve tits and aa4 a.ntA 01usaqy 2TcA 20, at $3.50 N. H.

Hosiery, all coIors and sizes, for Ladies,
Misses, Boys, Girls and Infants, worth
10, II l-2, l3 and Csc, cost
. ...... ........... ......8 10, II IL and l9c
Now is the time 10 buy everything in
Lace-Stripe Stockings for Summer
Mems Half Hose, no better made, for
.............. ........."...9, II IL, 9 and 59c
All kinds of Underwear for Spring and
Summer, Ladies' Misses, Mems and
Boys, in every size, no better bought for
the money.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-27
Cahe 2qau4ut4ge and .9zy 9our 9o0as Cheap

Oake SgdUautage and .
Shirts, Hats and Caps
Mems Fine Negligee Dress Shirts, worth
SOC, Csc and Sl.25, will be sold at
............ ........ SO, 50 and SOC
Mems and Boys Work Shirts, each. 39c
Men's BOYS and Children's Hats and Caps
Nothing more stylish for Spring wear, to
90 into the homes over the country
....... ............. at and below actual cost
A beautiful line of Caps for Little Girls and
Boys, no prettier palters in Orangeburg,
~
You can get any size shade. if you early to sale
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-03-27

Read and Marvel
4O-Inch Lawn, best ever sold for ..........., &c
Good Persia only, yd............."........ ....9c
47-inch Sheer Lawn at, yd. ......,-.......l2c
White Linen Lawn, good quality. .....,..21c
White Linen Lawn, eqtra quality ...........53c
Brown Linen, never before offered at, per
yd..."... y 10 zlc
Dress Ginghams sold everywhere at 2 II
and SC, will 60 at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07

I'm Of Importance along lines hat
ass beea plainly drawn. gashin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07


While NE took exchanges ID nol
repre- the biisine IS 81 tie ccunt1s
ey Ire aaite aeeafate b1oSietsrs Il
3the indie aing 81 bnsine sentiinent,
! tefiay they retieeted tlis :ilop ftii,
ness Inspired ny the election 81 3Tatt.
The tendency an around was toward
hlsaer prices, and it was quite marked.
There Is no politics N the ex-
changes. That Is, they are not senti-
mentally partisan. The buying and
selling are a cold matter Of dollars
and the movement OF prices rejects
the financial Judgment OF the traders.
When. they believe any influence is
favorable to industrial activity ana
railroad earnings they have the de.
sire to buy.
Before election there bad been a
marked Improvement in business con.
ditions. There was increased activity.
Capital was coming out Tor invest.
ment. The verdict of Wall street and
Fourth avenue is that Tatt's success
is favorable to eontipaance OF this de-
selopment-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
Embroidered Stockings.

It is a fact that embroidered stock.
ings are destined to be. the rage. 1t
is. equally fact that they will be ex.
pensiye. This last being the case
many women will sling to their open.
work hosiery and defy style. claiming
that what they wear are prettier than
the others, anyhow. And they are
pretty. there's not a doubt of 1t.
Some OF the most beautiful Of the
stockings to be seen in the shop are
those known as tine Colds" These
are of filmy, golden silk, and are or
namented by elongated wreaths in
the empress style. The wreaths are
composed CT spangles sewed flat, and
gold beads are introduced in circle de-
signs. The stockings are stunning
when worn with gilt shoes and with
an elaborate evening dress.
The woman who Is handy with her
embroidery needle can do wonders
with her hosletry. She can have
stockings that are beautiful, and she
can have many OF them. With deli
cate mesh for background any sim
pie little design is pretty and II vel
done.- effective
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
WHAT THE BIG PAPERS
THINK OF THE RESULTS.
The Great Republican Victory.


The watched land never slides. AT
any rate 1t did not slide Cor Mr..
Bryan Tuesday. Political topography
remains unchan ged, with the Republic.
cans in possession Of the promises,
on new lease signed by an over.
wnelming majority of the owners.
All should give thanks, even those
who were overruled at the polls For
the revival Of prosperity will con.
tinue. and should soon again reach
great heights. Credit. both at home
and abroad, will be strengthened. We
shall not play at cross-purposes for
two or four years, as would have been
the case had Mr.. Bryan won and been
supported by a Democratic house.
With the Republicans in full charge,
and victorious on platform which
said something and meant what it
said, we may look forward to leglsla.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
FEMININE CHAT
Ind
eOsalP AND, ADVICE ron THE
oRLnJ Of OMEN.
a. Al ii Adjusting the
They should Be uniased
Tins Thsy Are Taken Of
10 Hook should 81 tire first
How 70 Put Them On.

Nonan has not mastered the
properly placing her corsets.
sftsn she believes that her full
Is done when she has hooked
I'M rpm front
Then she wonders way her gown
n't NJ; why she feels unoomtorta
Dle Why other women look so trig
nbput The waist and hips.
Frequently she admits that she
1t think the result is worth all
care and trouble taken to put the
GOrset en- in exactly the right way
amer that admission there is nothing
- a. dome.
yVaen corsets are carelessly put or
tareIessly put away the result Is
q nld 10 be bad.
1gpi only Is the 1T OF the frock mar
but the body itself is tortured and
70 grow into all kinds Of
Rnes and develop into strange
nnrs
u woman who has once learned tbs
FyaIns and physical comfort of arrans
her eUrsetin the correct way ev
\ ~ iFme she wears them viii never be
ppy N the old, careless way.
i9 40 begin with pair of corsett
onId be unlaced every time they are
kgn "a. The Tacers are not entirely
enloFed, but thoroughly loosened, es
eeiaiEy 50 at the waist Lne.
u Is not necessary to wrap then
,5oger tissue paper when they are TAX
- from the figure, although this Ii
tone By women who are tastdlous
0rris rot or sacaet powder Is EN-
sdded In the paper.
INT Il Is necessary that they should
4 st BE thrown down In a heap on an,
\ sh o. table To be kept fresh they
Be spread out over q chair and
hsFg they will get the fresh ali.
They are worn too constantly nea,
& IDLY 70 omit giving tnem a DAILY
pusute 70 Tie cir and sunlight.
~ they are allowed to remain laced
3hen on the figure they lose thel
ags 5gstead Of retaining 1t.
NE homes become strained and ben
4. M gre tar more apt to break thar
hen left frea.t TO stretch themselve.
lck INTO shape.
"a adjusting the corset each day /
should be first placed well down ovel
ne hips and the first hook fastened.
me hand Is then slipped down I'm
Ter II sui any superfluous flest
brought up into place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
The Thinking Voter SPEAK, Out.

A complete victory for the American
voter who thinks.
That is the real Significance Of the
presidential election of 1898. He has
gagged the two candidates. the two
platforms, the two prospects. with un.
errlng Judgment. And the results .:
his thinking are these:
An Endorsement of Theodore Roose.
welt fully es emphatic as that given
him four years ago,
"A vote Of complete confidence in
William H. Taft, as a. candidate stron"
in his own right.
A choice of the Republican party. IL,
candidates, and its platform for the
further fulfillment OF the Roosevelt
policIes-Washington Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07


AiteE this Is done the rest of t1e
hooks are iasteusd and them elas.
tics caighf % he cckin
There sfopld he two "a front ana
two at ne sides Al least; and ssoas
figures should have more. Vi
Then the iadng begins. "A preIm.
mary pun Is frst given TO the laeers
at the center: then the loops are
pulled in from the bottom up to the
waist line. then down.
The ends should never be drawn
around the waist and tied in front.
This mars any corset or figure.
Tie them simply at the back, enda
and loops of the same length and
tuck them up under the corset at the
center.
Whenever corset shows any ten,
dency to ride at the waist line and
give a short.waIsted effect the lacers
should be arranged lower at the waist
so when pulling in the corset will be
extra long wasted.
Another remedy is to draw up the
undersltirt and flesh under the Coz
set with the hands.
This will make You far more com
Portable and will send the corset fully
half an inch lower.
Most American women are in need
OF voice sweeteHers. II such are to be
had. Our raucous tones are world ia.
NOUS.
The surest voice sweetener is vocal
culture and trained tones in speaking
The chief sign that refinement is strIk
ing in is in the lowered, softened
voice.
But If food can help in the process
let US eat It. According to the orlen
tai women, who. If any enc, can be
proud of her voice. there are pastes
and connections that have sweeten
ing effect on human tones.
Among these Is a paste Of figs and
aprocots, boiled with an equal guam
tity OF sugar to thick jam, then pack
ed in boxes and allowed to dry IN the
sun.
The Arab woman, in the interest Of
liquid tones. lnhales boiling milk In
which figs have been cooked.
Certain peruvians eat freely Of pine
apples fer their voices. We have come
to know this fruit as a cure for throat
troubles. so why not as q voice sweet
ener as well.
Many singers drink elderbery tea
for their voices; while lemon juice
beaten with raw egg Is not only
said to clear the voice but strengthen
It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
rhe Efeetlon.

William Howard Taft mas been
elected President Of the United
States.
We do not pretend to be anything
but delighted at the result Of the
election. We are pleased for personal
reasons. We are pleased also because
the Times-star is Cincinnati news,
paper. an Ohio newspaper and an
American newspaper.
The result Of the Presidential cam
paign Of 1908 is a triumph Of com.
mon sense over gun and huncombe
Mr.. Bryan made an energetic and
superhctally, a brilliant campaign
But he advocated a number OF
schemes that were evidently and
transparency either dangerous or un
workable. During the first few weeks
Of the campaign ne seemed 10 have
the people with him. But when they
really began to think about tie politi
cal situation, Americans. as is thell
custom, thought straight. From the
moment when apathy disappeared and
keen interest in the proposals OF TIE
two parties and candidates took It.
place Bryan's chances began to dwin
dIe.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Market Response
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
DOeTORs M1sT4kRS

Are said often to be buried SIX feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, IS they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease. another from nervous pros.
tratIon, another with pain here aud there,
and in this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy.going or over
he, assuming them 70 be such, preSCribeS
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
OIL only symptoms caused BY some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant Of the
CIuee OF suffering, Keeps up niS treatment
until large bills are made. The SufierinR
patient gets no betteh hi eaSa o. tho
wrong treatment, but probably worse. "A
REoper medicine Like DE-. Plerce2 EaYoEife
Prescrl ptIon, Qtrectcd % the cQuEf Mould
haYe em[IFeIY Tsm1YCd the diseaSe, there.
BY dIsPelHng all those distressing symp.
prolonged misery. II has been we'll said,
that "a disease known Is half cured"
DR.. Picrce's Favotite Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully devised By
an experienced and Skillfui physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
1t IS made OF native American medicinal
roots and Is perfectly harmless In its
effects In 1IllL CIMdItlIll al liza fenila
gu3tGm.
As q powerful fnvfgorating tonic "Fa.
yorlto Prescription" Imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tfnctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out,n run-down,' debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dreSsmakers,
seamstresseS, "shop-girls," house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen.
orally, DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
IS the greatest earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appetiZing cordial and re-
.storatfve tonic.
As a soothing and Strengthening nerv-
Inc "Fayorite Prescription is unequaled
and Is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG ileryoGs" excltability, lrritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra tion,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease Of the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets lnvlgorate
the stomach, liver and bowels One To
three dose Easy to take as candy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07

French heels for street wear. als0
lnu strpom aiict
b Fiaring necEties. belts and Iii.
gnenss bat buckles
Breast pockets jap shoulders
|of anything that gives extra width to
the figure.
TUNES and oyer-drapery that de-
tract from length Of line.
Materials OF rough weayes and large
figures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
q, a ana iiIIis 3

The third Overwhelming defeat for.
III. Bryan and the fourtn oyeFwhelm
ing defeat in succession for TIC Demo
cratic party naturally suggest the
question. What is to become Of that
party and its leader? Does the en-
phatic rejection OF the Democratic
t,arty. whether under his leadership
or under the leadership of Ills fac
tiouai opponents, mean that the Deln-
ocratic party shall die?''-New York
Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
For sale BY

c. |. Reitz,
Falrmont Feed Mill.
N. c. sprasue, Amos, W. Va.
8. p. MussraVe, FaIrmont W. va.
U. g. Floyd, Mannineton, W. Va.
1. NJ. Kuhn, Monongah, viva,
RA. MerrifieId. FaIrmont,. W. Va.
D. NJ. Davis, Fairmont. viva.
J. N. 'Arnett, Falrnone. VIVA.
A. Tenant, RlvesviIle, W. Va.
r. L. starkey, Mannlnston,W. Va.
Morgan Bros, taIrmoat WA.
wlsman & Hall, FaisfnsntW. Va.
Geo. A. Walters, Falrmeas, w. Va.
E. H. HouIt. houIt. WA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
rAAr T4ANKseIWNe pINNER

is bother enough without being trou.
Dled with otaer things. Don't yoa
think it would be wise to have us
look over tile hot water boiler, the
range and the plumbing generally
Then If anything is wrong we can
make 1t right 50 you'll have no trou.
bic on the big feast day. A little at.
lteptton nosnay save big trouble then.
SOUTH SIDE PLUMBING Co,
stop--217 walnut avenue.
Cons. Phone soa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07
What the Short Girl Avoids.

e''s 0H0'E GIT AVolus.
Checks, bars and horizontal stripes.
Waists Of different color from the
skirt.
Coats of different eotors from the
rest of the suit.
Skirts or blouses with trimming
running around.
Skirts beruffled or very short.
Conspicuous hats and Shoes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-07

All parents of High School and
grammar school students. should get
the student season tickets at one dot
lar to the High scaool lecture course.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-27
Cllapln. I

Mrs Levi Gable was called to Ithaca
last week by the illness of her mother
Mrs Aggie Leonard of Owosso,
spent few days with her brother last
week and called on several of her
Chaplin friends Saturday-MissH Hazel
Loynes spent Saturday at Ed Clark's
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Boman and
family took dinner at Geo Hicky's Sun
day-Severa of the Lady Maccabees
met at the home of Emma Bolton Tues
day, taking blocks with them and tying
comforter for her to help her remem-
Der her Chaplin friends when she reaches
Dakota-Charlie Bachelor, wife and
daughter took dinner at Ed Clark's
unday--Jerome Hoover has moved
onto David McCarty's place which he
has rented for this year--Mrs Frank
Wolf spent Friday with Mrs Gilbert
Harry Heron has returned from
the woods and is keeping house in the
tenent house on his fathers place which
he is to work this summer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-27
Byron.

Frank King and wife, of Chilson,
visited friends in Byron Saturday.
L. G. Fosket went to Ann Arbor
Friday to start up his dredge.
Julian Miller went with him to work
on the dredge. They have mile
job which they started last fall.-R.
NJ. Sayers left here Tuesday for Colo
RADIO with a party of honeseekers.
Guy Comstock was one of the party
Mrs. L. G. Fosket and Mrs. Sausan
Barney visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Sunday.-Miss
Lorena Smith was home from the M.
A. G. Wednesday on account of the
illness of her grandmother, Mrs.
Barnum.-Harry Vanhorn will work
o. d. Barnes farm the coming sea-
son.-Ward King was hit back of the
ear by baseball at noon on the
school grounds on Tuesday and was
rendered unconscious. The boys
carried him to the basement of the
school house. Mr.. Mears took him up
stairs and had him taken home. 1t
is time law should be enacted pro-
hibiting the use of hard base balls.
1t seems as if it would be as enjoy
able for boys and men too to play the
game with a ball made with yarn
with little rubber in the center as
with a ball hard as stone.-Mrs.
Amelia Barnum is failing daily
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith visited
friends in Detroit and Ann Arbor
last week.-H. G. Walker visited
friends in Ann Arbor and Saline re-
cently.-The cheese factory here has
been sold to Mr.. Murray, of London,
Ont.-The remains of Mrs. Louis
Bennett, who formerly resided in By
ron, were brought from Goshen, Ind.
Wednesday and the funeral was held
Thursday at the NJ e. church. Ser
mon by Rev. Samuel Graves.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-03-27
lainesburg.

Mrs. Edna Young left Friday for
her new home in the Saskatchewan.
Mr.. Skarrett, of Detroit, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Holder
Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Walker and son
WILDER, are visiting in Romeo and
Rochester.-H w. Pierce was in Du-
rand Thursday. Leah Holder
was in Owosso Thursday.-Mrs.
Chas. Hubbard returned Wednesday
from visit with her daughter near
Burton.-One of the children of John
Ferrigan died Saturday of scarlet
fever. There are two more cases in
the family.-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Stevens are the happy parents of a
baby girl born Thursday.-Mrs. Wal
ter Drake, of Durand, is visiting rel
atives in TOWN.. A. Coomer, of
Bay City, spent Sunday with his
family here.-Mrs. Henry Piper, of
Lansing, visited her son, Charles,
Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bur-
dick, of Mattewan and Mrs. II. p.
Dodge, of Whitmore Lake, were in
town Friday to attend the funeral Of
Lester Smith.-Emmet Wilson, Of
Perry spent Sunday at A. A..
Schultz's.-Roy Babbitt and family
have moved from the II. G.. Smith
farm to Owosso.