davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Garland.

Mr. and Mrs j B Lewis and children
of Chaplin, visited at A e Shannons,
Tuesday-Mr and Mrs G A Crowell
spent from Saturday evening to Mon
day with friends in Lansing--AChrist-
mas tree and exercises will be given at
the Methodist church Saturday even
ing-The children enjoyed fishing
pond at the school house Friday after
noon. School closed for a two weeks
vacation--Mr and Mrs Leo Christmas
will visit Mrs Christmas cousin. Mrs
Vanetta and family in Grand Rapids,
during the holidays.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Enforcing the Law.

All good citizens of Lansing have ad-
mired the firm hand with which the po-
lice department of Lansing has ruled
the city since the edict of the people
was given in favor of the abolishment
of the saloon. In the beginning it was
announced that the law would be en-
forced and that the sentiment Of the
department was positive and not pas.
sive. To that firm stand may be at.
tributed the excellent record which has
been maintained.
The first fragrant violation was slow
in developing because of the vigilance
exercised by the police but as was to be
expected did develop, and as the police
commissioners had promised it was met
with firm hand. Two "blind pigs
were caught in full operation and the
offenders handed over to the courts.
The question of sympathy for wet
or dry" regime should not distort the
citizens view of the situation here In
Lansing today. If i'll. advised laws exist
they can be repealed, if they are held by
the majority to be proper they can be
retained, but while they are laws they
must be enforced. Nothing will try
out measure 30 quickly and 30 thor.
oughly as strict adherence to its pre-
cepts. If the law is valuable one II
will prove itself go and if it Us iniqui-
tous the faults will> quicklyt appear.
The police department is therefore en-
titled to the sanction Of the public in it's
present course Lansing Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Union Telephone Co, to Ask New
Franchise.

In view of the fact that the Union
Telephone Co., is arranging to expend
approximately $4,000 in this city for
improvements to its system, including
new Office building, the placing of it's
wires within the paved district in con-
duits and the removal of all unneces-
sary poles along the same, the install
ment of new and up to date Office
equipment, etc. 1t will ask the coun.
Gil to submit to the electors at the
spring election a new franchise, one
provision of which will permit an in
crease in the rental for business phones
when the expenditures called for have
been made and 100 phones have been
connected with the exchange here, a
second increase in business rates may
be made when 1000 phones are con
nected and at that time rates for
residences may be increased $40 a
year for single lines and $10O for each
party line phone; further increases may
also be made when $500 phones are
connected. The enumber of phones now
connected is 1900. The statement of
the Company is that the expenditure of
the large sum involved is not justified
at the present rates and at the same
time it is willing not to ask for an in
creased rental until subscribers are
given the privilege of talking with at
least two hundred new subscribers.
The officers of the Company will later
on present to the electors a statement
explaining their request and ask that
judgment on the part of our citizens be
withheld until this is done.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23

NOW listen to grandma (please
leave us alone y
She tells us that candles are nodded,
not grown;
So we've got to give up. with sigh,
you see,
The notion that this is a candle tree.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
w. r. GAllAG HER
Appointed a Member Of Industrial
School 6oard-ionor Came Un-
solicited. 'e-

Governor Warner on Monday an
nounced the appointment of William
F. Gallagher of this city, President of
the State Savings Bank, as a member of
the Board of Control of the State Indus.
trial School at Lansing to succeed Sem
ator. elect w. A. Rosenkrans of Corun.
ma. When the resignation of Mr.. Ros-
enkrans was presented the Governor
rendered the appoinement to John A.
Haggerty of Detroit, later asking Mr..
Haggerty to accept the place on the
board Of control of the jackson prison
to succeed the late Thos. Navin of De-
troit, leaving the vacancy on the Lam
sing board. The selection of Mr.. Gal
lagher is an honor to this city and fine
compliment to that gentleman as the
appointment came entirely unsolicited
and even after Mr.. Gallagher had in
timated to the Governor some time ago
hat ne did not care for the place as he
felt that he could not give sufficient
time to the matter on account of his
business relations. IL was only after
considerable pressure was brought to
bear on him by friends in this county
that he decided to accept. Acceptance
in this case will mean working mem
Der for the board who will strive not
only to maintain hut to advance the
present high standard of the Indus trial
School-the temporary home of large
number of unfortunate boys whom the
state through the school is endeavoring
to start anew in life along right paths.
Our congratulations 90 to Gov. Warner
on his selection and to Mr.. Gallagher on
his appointment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Produces Much Beet Sugar

Lansing, Dec. 21A-The Lansing
factory of the Owosso Sugar COM
pany has experienced this season
the largest run since the opening of
the plant. Manager Walt stated
that the factory will run well into
January and that already 1,0O0,-
900 more pounds of sugar have been
made this season than in any pre-
vious year and that by the close of
the season another 100000
pounds will be added. The factory
has been grinding 700 tons of beets
daily since the beginning of the sea
son, which is 100 tons a day In ex-
cess OF its stated capacity.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Mlddlebury.

Miss Celia Denison entertained few
friends in honor of Ray Maxwell of
Howell, Monday evening-A K Giles
went to Bancroft to buy cows last week
Miss Hila May Davids visited in
Owosso last week Jess Buck spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Miss Alice Hawkins of Owosso-Mr
Vosberg and daughter Miss Susie are
keeping house for Woddie Rose during
their absence-Mrs Chas Lowe and
two daughters shopped in Owosso Sat
urday-Quite a number in this vi
cinity are exposed to the mumps-
The Burton M e church will have a
Christmas tree Friday evening. Dec. 2e.
Northwest Middlebury and Ovid.
Mrs Mary VOORHEES, and son Leon of
Spring Arbor, are spending some time
with her brother Lew Snyder Mrs
Allie Snyder spent few days with her
mother Mrs Murphy, last week-Mr
and Mrs j FL Dennis entertain ed Lew
Snyder and wife, also A Snyder and
wife and Mrs Mary VOORHEES, and son
Leon, Wednesday-A Fl Whitaker
has sold his farm to Geo Stanlake, but
not give possession till spring-Chris
Smith and Mrs Maude Bigford visited
John Youngs and family of Pompei
this week Wilbur Bigford and wife
visited his parents MIR and Mrs Geo
Bigford, Thursday of last week--Mr
and MRS g q Smith were guests of
Frank Bigford and wife last Friday
Mr. and Mrs Dunlap entertained their
nephew from Ohio last week-Harry
Knapp visited Arby Arnold, also Mr.
Jorae and family last week.-Mrs.
Belle Smith attended the Baptist Aid
society which meet with Mrs. Shingle.
ton, Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
6snner Year for Sugar 6eets.
From the National Farmer.

From the National Farmer.
Mundy s. Fifield of Bay City grew
one hundred forty acres of sugar beets
on their farm, just south of town. This
Is about one.sixtieth of all the beets
grown for the factory.
The Owosso Sugar Company is hav.
ing the best campaign in its history.
The factories st Owosso and Lansing
are grinding out beets to beat the band.
The Owosso plant is one of the largest
in the world, having slicing capacity
of 100 tons per day.
This is the time of the year to sign
up contracts. When you get your check
from the sugar company for beets, hand
it in and make everybody feel good.
Mr.. Fred Boutell of Bay City devoted
twenty. eight acres of his farm to sugar
beets this year and last week drew
check from the Michigan Sugar Com
pany for $1,000. This was after the
seed had been deducted. Mr. Boutell
says he will grow fifty acres next year.
Thus it is that no other crop grown on
the farm can produce as much money
per acre as the sugar beet crop.
Michigan leads every state in the
union in the point of sugar beets pro-
duced and the sugar manufactured this
season. This is the best evidence that
the Michigan farmers are we'll satisfied
and are making money hand over fist.
A dispatch from Bay City says: "A
meeting of representatives of the sugar
factories of Michigan was held at the
Bay City club, following the convention
of farmers from about the state, called
to organize for the purpose of securing
an increase in the price of beets. Fac.
tories at Saginaw, Caro-, Owosso, Alma,
Lansing and Bay City were represented.
One of the matters discussed was the
demand made by the farmers. None OF
the men present were willing to be quot
ed regarding the discussions, but one of
them declared: $50 far as / know the
factories will not advance the rate one
penny. The factories pay all the freight.
give the farmers by far the best of II,
maintain weigh stations and import
labor to help them through the busy
season. 1t doesn't cost the farmer cent
when the factory brings trainload of
laborers from Kansas or elsewhere, and
you will admit that that costs us some
thing.
Formerly the farmer delivered his
beets at the factory by wagon or paid
the freight himself and he had to hus-
tie to find his own labor. Now the fac
tories all have weigh stations scattered
about the country so as to insure short
haul for the grower
1T is undoubtedly true that the cost
of production of the farm has been in
creased in recent years, but our expense
in getting the beets into the factory has
grown greater in about the same pro-
portion"
Several of the factory managers de-
clare that they are making contracts
with many beet growers at the old rate
per ton"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23

William E. Curtis, the famous CORES
pondent writing to the Chicago Record.
Herald from Vienna, Austria, says there
has been an advance in Europe in the
cost of living during the past 10 years
of 25 to 100 per cent; that you cannot
buy clothing quality for quality, any
cheaper there than you can in the Unit
ed States, but you can buy jewels
cheaper
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
,5S3333 3323Sy
Morice Hive L. q. r. N. N. Has Not
Olsbanded.

The state officers of the L. o. T. M.
n. are much incensed over a telegram
sent out under an Owosso date to state
papers to the effect that the Morrice
Hive L. o. T. M. M. had disbanded
owing to the new rates. The Lieut..
Commander of the Great Hive, Mrs S.
j. O'Brien, says the report is entirely
false and that over fifty per cent of the
members of this hive have transferred
to the new rates.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
anal meeting of the members of Oak
Hill Cemetery Company of Owosso, will
be held at the office of g. r. Lyon,
clerk, at No. III East Exchange street,
in the city of Owosso. Michigan, ON
Tuesday, the 8rd day of Janugry 1911,
at nine o'clock in the forenoon.
G.. r. LYON, Clerk.
Dated, December 18th, 1910.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Travellers Club Meeting.

At the annual meeting Of the
Travellers club the following officers
were elected:
President-Mrs. F.. b. Holman
Vice Pres.--Mrs. Andrew Geek.
Secretary-Mrs. M. II. Reynolds.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Jones.
After the election of officers, a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
The club presented Mrs. Holman.
the retiring secretary, with book
of poems.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Sudden Death of Mrs. D. y. Gillian

Corunna, Dec. 21.-The Lansing
State Republican says: Word was
received Tuesday of the very sud-
den death of Mrs. ID. j. Gillian, who
had left this city but little more
than a week ago in. good health.
She had been here caring for her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Simmons at Ma
son, and went to Poison, Montana,
to join her husband.
Mrs. Gillian had lived in Corunna
all her life until she was married to
Mr Gillian at Mason two years ago
last May. For sixteen years she was
probate register for her home coun-
ty With her husband she made her
home in Lansing until last July,
when Mr.. Gillian went to Montana.
The cause Of death is not known.
Mrs. Edward Peer and Mrs. Fred
erick Wood of Lansing are nieces
and Earl Lemon is nephew of the
deceased, who leaves several other
relatives in that city"
The above announcement of the
death of Mrs. Catherine Kelsey Gil
lam was received in Corunna late
Tuesday evening. The last heard of
Mrs. Kelsey was about four weeks
ago when she visited in Corunna.
Nothing is known in Corunna more
than the death of Mrs. Gillian 1t
is known, however, that Mrs. Gillian
was intending to have a minor oper-
alton performed. and It Is believed
that this was the cause of death.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
Giienbabll : 5abrplau.
5. e 6. %. Balm.

antumft-
No.3 -Gom Mor0en. -. .6.45 aGeno5
No. g @om gor0en. GAS mora
Wo. 7-2ocaI bon 9earne. 1000 ntor9
9fp. g. 2ocal bon Haleltine. -.
.10.45 oben0s
gto. f. Son Nerito. 1. so nacblr.
Wo. 12-socal bon 2are0o (gen1iibt)
on 800 tilor5
9lbfa1rt
$50. f. giad5 Dem gtorDen. 1855 ua1m.
gto. g. gsa9 Dem Noroen. 500 a6snbs
gso. 8--Socal nad) galeittue. 80 morg
No. 10 ggpreb nad] pearue.
-. :. 400 mer1
$40. 5 -3a9 0legifo. 100 nora
yfo. 1 -2pcal ro4 2arebp (gemid5tl :.
:. 49,. :. -. 900 obellbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
gebamert ibren ssrrtmm mid)t.

sd be6auere ben Srrtlnn melncr
6rellnoe, Die mid ols boffnuneslo
ies Spfer Der Sdpinoiu6t betrad)e
teten, nidt", idreibt Q. E. Smoers
pom &arroosburg, ap., oOenn i6 lit
iabrelong ON einem bartnadigen Qn'
Iten, Der jeoem !Seilmittel ipottetc.
gnolid broudte id Or. Sings 9teiu
DISCOVERY uno Der @rfolg mar iuun
oerbar. @iein Suiten borte auf unf
i6 fiible mid it6rfer mie ie." 50s
uno $t.00. 8eriudsilaihe fret. Go.
rantiert bon ollen Grueeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
9ermehrt sic sdl6nbeit.

9ie Sdonbeit Der 5rauen miro
ourh 9udlens glrnico Solbe m'nl.
oerbor perlnebrt. Sic entfernt Rim,
pies, &olttauslhldge, geulen uil1,
lno6t oie 0out meid uno ianlmetor-
tia. % Cts. bei a1en 0ruggiIteh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
9as 5cras Wunbcr

beilt ale y1reren BIaIen unh rleu.
matiide 2eioen; bei ollen GritagtIien
ooer 2 monatlide @ebnnbIilng per
Yoft fin 81. Or. 6. 50. $an, 292G
Olibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sdre'bt
fir 3euaniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03

sfapode, nerp6ic 9erieuen seplaet oon 6off.
nunasoiigteit urn bled,ten Srdumeu. eri66pTenoen
NushliIen, gruf=. &iden= uno aopfidmer,en,
6ooraisfan, Ibnobme oes @eb6rs uno @eiidts,
aatarrb. Nta9enorien, StubluerhOpiune Mioiaz
felt grroten l3itterr 6srstOpfeH grllfbetlemmuua,
,Sugeno 5rsnnb", tpie tiniad, ihnell uno
biilia alle uanatarIiden WerIniie nuo anne,
re ToIeen iugeuolidlsr Weri,rungen eriino.
lid aebe!It UNI bolle 0eiunnbtit ur srob.
finn iuieotr erlangt 10 rDeu fOuuen. - san,
neuss Sfifuetfabren. Seoer itin sig ner
&rst.-
Tieies anBeroroentiA intereiiante uno lebrrsits
Bud (9mtite MuHo9e 1910, melhes Don Jung uuo
alt, Wann uuo f5rau, gclslen tperocn iollie. fam
eegsn Ginienouna uon 25 Gents in grisfmarfen per=
fisgslt be5oeeu ipsroeu bon ber
Bripats 9linif, 1876. Nuemne,
Item gnrh, u. a..
Man errpdhne ,Sreie Breife fir Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
Strauss und knox.
Gesandter in konstanlinopsl
lDilI zuriieklreten.
katboliksn- Tag.
Lee O'nsiII Rrclun's Verteidi-
ger angskIagt.
Luftscbiff- -Erfindunssn.
SebIaebtsebiffs irsten Reise
mach Europa an.

- Cine Depeide aus @oibinetou
lneloet: goti6after Oscar 5traus
miro ieinen Soften in @onitantinopel
oefinitip aufgeben, iobalo 9raiioea1
Eaft einen geeigneten 9ea9folger fir
ibn gefunoen bat. 9err Straus i.
infoIge tiefgebenoer gifferenoen nit
oem Staatsiefretar 4nor amtsrtiioe
9etDoroell. Die 9lnii1ten oes Staats-
iefret6rs auf Der einen uno oes got.
lhaffers altf oer anoeren Geite be-
treffs Der Obliegenbeiten zines onlc,
rifaniihen 8otf6ofters in 4onItan
tinopel ibeinen ipeit auseinonber 81
geben. sefret1r &nor batte iid Of
fenbar porgenommen, in &onitanti
nobel ebenio agsreiiib poraugebeH.
mie IN China uno 9eiearagna, uno
mabreno gotibofter Strans onfana.
lih bereit genug NOR, oieie Snltruf-
ticnen 5u befolgen, fanb er iebr baIo,
bob man bod ni6t nit Dem aopi
0ur6 Die Wan6 rennen tonne, ieIbTI
ftIdt IN 8onlta1lflnopel. Die @ippe,
an iuelher DIE Wtlliton ldeiterte, NOR
DIs sa'uMsen 81: ''.,s gale'.u.sVl.,so'..
9es.'o,s e. o,,s.rssta ~ sN' 1'sDAieel V''o''
~ a',,r a,. on
s.e s.Hlgone gfaIfe, oer naflo.
mole SeIaeIar Ger american Seoefe.
llon oI eaIpol'c 'SoeleIies, peIanEl
.HagL IDerDeH ~ penn am 10. No-
OelnOel . ~ yaen Srieans Deglnneilocll
., gfalleHqilonoeni peg gerDanoes
oer apolIol'lge Delegol ssaleollto nlto
ulele moere pope WtlIgi1eoer oes aies
rus, 9, mle o1e gr5otlpoIe DfeBnler ne'
spf,lDauIee, O.a DSonnea oo'i SolioE
nMo Dienl Don yfem Srleails nno ole
StWole Somes u. 1se6ahi poh
9renion, a; S, Megis eanen.n poh
HlMso''rg, 30 Seslln pom ytofne5
yftll., hno Sgam BON Son Anton'e,
&eG, rg elnlienen: 81 oem Aofi.
penn meroem ilner 5,ooouoo amer.
ionllge SaIDoilfen perfreIen leln liilo
wr,offrr 20 81 ,;;hren
-
gas sSnlnoller Seglstatnrinlle
glleo zee Sseelu oroIpne lpnroe pe'
iaHnn1W amer maj fnegen un9elesll.
@er 2an9iungem IN Serplnoung mt
Ger maDi oes 6al1oeslenaiors SofI7
mer pro6ellleri. Sr 1oll1e Wtli9ileoer
oer g oemoIranl.1en W.tnorilat ours
pelieWungen rlr Sorlmer 9elpohlleh
I9qoen. Nas erlfe sofel tonnfen l17g
oie 9elgmorenen nld)f elnlgen, oas
Smelie vfal mnroe er 1fei9elprowen.
,sesl gaI man lelnef annai1, eparleS
g srplfern, angetlngf, elflen Der we
innorenen N Dem iesien YrooeB be'
lto9en gu baben. Ser betre!fenee
Wel1morene belBt @rant Wtcent.
daeon. Der wlanr, Der oie Selte1uf'9
nermIftelfe, betbt Senrp Z. Staccp.
Detoe 1Ino geltanolg. Sie lagell 1lr
baffen BON erolieln $2oo erDolfen
nno oleie utlfer itd sefetlf-
Die eriinouna BON 2uftidiffen
uno mos oaau aebort, bat ilr oen let.
ten paor ,sobren einen aepaltioeu
Mufidapuro oeuon,nen 10 ooR 6os
Wotentont aur 3eit nelutaia gote,lt
geiuhe per Monat 5ii erleoigen bot
Die be5iielide slrbeit miro in eiler
beionberen Gbteilune oes 9atentan-
tes erIeoigt, uelder Serr Golmell
poritebt uno in tpelder mebr ols Die
!D6lfte oer @rbeitsfrdfte iid baupt.
iahIid nit iolden Grfinonneen be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
Scr snbianer-S -Su,nmcr.

Ser Snhianer sDnimcr lit
Die id1nite 3eit i'm Sabr,
W.an fiiblet iidj 81 bieier Srif
Gam5 ersellcnt fiir,uabr.
ges Summers S9ite til poll6radIt
llnb trefflidl abgefiiblt,
&um gEinter aber iuiro MIR iad)r
ne @uraGiinng geipiirt.
@Ser, bon Der Gummerbib' eridiafft
SerlDr bic Guersie,
Ser ipiirt nnn iuieber uenc Strait
llub 2ebensmnt, iuie nie.
Scr SGger pitbt iid) ieim 0eiuehr,
Sub fpmntt HE Sagb Cation,
Gr freuet iidl int gprans iebr
Inf einen 6iridI6of idjpn
glnh sibt cs MIN balb iiberna
T1eater nnb Gpn5ert,
llnb ab uno 5i aud einen Sail.
@enn i'm bas Ser5 begeltt.
tinb aud fir nniire Samenwel.,
Sie 70 inns iicbt fcbr germ,
st in ben 2Goen aitsgeitellt
gSaS rbtc HilD mas mpoetr.
9ludy teure SPITE faun man ieb'r,
g4ie iie bic Wpbe fd1afft,
0pf mnf i'd, leiber GndI geiteb'u
Sd fiuo' iie = ff]anherGaft.
1ud, Mandem pirb Der aOpf jcbt heiH,
tlnb mas linn nid)t gcf6llt
Sit, bak Der Spl5= unb Soblenprcis.
Su fnrd)tbar itcist in's @elo.
Sebpd,, Jrennb, drsers Did ntht!
Sin Wsittel iae' id) bir,
.@sas beine iible 2aune 6rid)t;
Gs beibt - Alamo gier!
8eim Afamp Sier beutt niIA nidjt.
Nm apblen Mnb ait S9pls,
Dian fiiblt nur, tuie Elm Seber iprtd)t,
0ergniigt unb frei ,,nn itpls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03

slus @ononea oer SaltptItaht
oes Stootes Sonoro. miro gemelbet,
oob oie 2eihe bes- frilberen @ouber-
neurs oes Stoates, &afael g5obeI,
ans i6rem @robe in Sermoiino &c.
1tn6len lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
Wrpb.

@rna: aaar. Sunt ia9te mir &c.
ltern 9lbeno, ooB er mid liebt. 81
fennt mid bod aber nod gar niht!"
2ucp. Sea, oesmeaen ebep lit Is
beareiflihi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03

- Zen giei6en ermaneelt es of
e6enio iebr an @ppetit, nie ben Or.
men an Brot.
= 9robibition uno Molfabrt iino
eefhiporene Seinoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
@ietoria 9ipiiiDn. 6. S. & 6. ".

Antllnft
Ibfabrt-
SO. soe-- guero, gictoria. 500 porn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03

So 9--@od eI @afo unn @eiten.
-. -. -. 900 BORN
go, 10-gfah 3. 8eiten. 1890 nbenhs
glo. s-Na6 bem Often . 11:00 BORN
Np. 1-Nnch Oel 0Rio.. 400 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
g. ". & ". 3. gasu.

9o. 3-9onlton IL 5. &iiite. 500 porrt
gio- 5-aiiItenfdote. ..t t:15 itadnn
No. A Son &errbiae, MIR on ISoz
dentagen. :. $50 porn
SO. 44-@on aerrbille, nur Sonns
:. tags. 500 nad1-n
No. 146- Bon aerrbilIe, MIR an
8odentagen. $50 nehm
lbfabrt
80. 2-9ouiton II. S. aiilte. $50 born.
go. 4-5ouitpn II. 3. aiiIte 9 20 obenbs
yto. 6-anftenitdbte :. 2::10 nadnn
30, 43-0a9 asrrbilIe. nur in $50
d)entagen. .4:45 naG)nl
SO. 41-2ab aerrbille. MIR Gonns
tass.. $40 bor,n
@o 145 9aad aerrDiIe. MN in
Wocbentagen. rib tnrG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-03
N. q. e 9. 8ahu.

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go. 241-@on Soiiffon uno @aIbeftou
so. 235-asom saorben. 7.so boririti.
gfo. 251-Gom Nor0en uub SouitcH
.. 20 ltululi
SO. 9-@om Norhen. ..7:45 abenbs
Mhfo1rt
SO 244-gsaf benz @Drben Ii. Soufton
$50. 10-9lacb Dem Norbel. j. 1000 born,
go. 1856 -Nad6 Dem Noroen. -.
:. 200 a6enbs
SO. 242-Nah benz gaoroen nno Gal
peitpn- ..t1.50 abenos
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15
Hail-lnsure with Powell.

Mrs. Locke Perkins returned to her
home at st. Paul Sunday. {. u
z Dr.. Begrup, Of Rugby, was in the
city the first of the week. -.
: Mrs. Raft Is entertaining Miss Peter
son Of Crookston this week. -. 81" !: :.
S w. N. Steele Of Rolla was in the
city on business Monday.
= Leslie Stevens attended to business
matters at Minot on Monday.
William and Fremont Bacon were
Sunday guests Of Wallace Maher.
John W. Maher makes rarm loans
at lowest rates and easy terms.
Miss Bowers Of Detroit, Mich, is Wis.
iting with her aunt, Mrs. L. b. Maurer.
Mrs. q. Knowles, Of Seattle, WASH,
is the guest at the home of Mrs. c. A.
Stenger. 80.
Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck visited
with FIR. Augustine between trains
Tuesday. .:s ..>.~.
G. smealie and Albert Jaqua of To-
kio were in the city Wednesday on
business .~,...-
Miss Tene Watzke, of Morris, Mimi,
is visiting with Miss Lillian Burnham
for a few days.
"a Pongee and homespun silks worth
SLIPS on sale at CSC the yard. The
New York Cash Store. =
Mrs, Chas. Smith leaves today for
Sank Center for a several weeks Wis
it with relatives and friends.
Miss Louise LeMay returned Monday
after pleasant visit with friends and
relatives at Little Falls, MINI.
Rev. Mr.. Augustine is enjoying a
pleasant visit from his brother, Rev.
Mr.. Fox Of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
200 yards, brown, all linen crash
toweling, special sale price 7c the
yard. The New York Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budde, who have been
visiting at the Huesgen home, left on
Wednesday for their home at st. Paul