davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

thumb and one finger were cut
off.
Nine years ago on the 2Sth OF
June, at six o'clock in the morn
ing, | was helping to load saw
logs on a flat car at lnwoOd with
Jim" pole, when the chain,
that held the Jim pole fast to
the railroad broke and the pole
fell across the fiat car where |
was standing. The top of the
pole struck me on the forehead
and left eye and fractured my
skull. | was taken home more
dead than alive, and it was
thirty-six days before | regained
consciousness, and | have had
but one good nights rest since
that time. 1t really seems mar
velouS to me that | am alive. II
any other man has lived as long
as | have after two accidents.
both of which were pronounced
fatal by physicians, | have not
heard OF that man. My head
does not always feel just right
and | know that | shall die some
time when there seems little
cause for death.
Yours truly,
Jasper Mann
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
CULVER WOMAN SUES.
Ella A. Lynch Asks for Divorce
from Her Husband Whom
She Fears.

Ella \. Lynch of Culver has
brought suit for divorce against
her husband Beverly b. Lynch,
who is said to reside at Roches-
ter. In her complaint Mrs.
Lynch says that they were mar
ried on November q, 1909 and
lived together until April OF
this year. when they separated
and have continued TO live apart.
She alleges that he was guilty
OF cruel and inhuman treatment
in that he called her all manner
OF vile names, abused her, and
when she was i'll refused to Sc
cure a physician to attend her.
He accused her OF familiarity
with other men. which was all
ungrounded and because his re-
peated threats and abuse she be-
came afraid To live with him.
She asks for divorce and relief.
S. Y. Stevens is plaintiffs at
tOrneV.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

being conducted. All OF the
rooms OF the hotel WIN be finish
ed IN M fo-date style, the FOR,
to be OF hard wood. and the
rooms ere large, well ventilated
and supplied with good light.
The large hotG is located in the
midst OF a grove OF trees, and
will be cool and airy. The
building was begun in April OF
this year, and it was first intend
I'd to have it completed for the
season of 1910, but delay in con-
struction and in the arrival of
lumber, put the work back, MAX
ing this season impossible. The
hotel will be completed this fail
and early next spring will be
ready for the booming OF city
patronage, which is planned for
it. Gilbert Lake is a pretty
body OF water, somewhat larger
than Dixon Lake near plymouth,
but much cleaner and beautiful.
The banks are clean and of a
whi,e sand, the water IS clear IS
crystal. The scenery round
about it IS beautiful and the re-
sort should prosper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

that it was going to hit my head
and tried to dodge it, but as |
bent over it struck my body,
broke four ribs loose from my
back bone and part OF the limb
penetrated my left lung.
Chris Nifong went TO Ply
mouth for a doctor and got back
with DR.. Bower about shutdown,
not being able to get one any
sooner. | think ohm Nitong,
Alex Ross, Ben Craner and Geo
Jones picked me up, put me Ill
spring wagon and took me
home. When DR.. Bowers came
he put some ointment on the cuts
and bruises, and a large bandage
around my body over the broken
limbs. When he started to leave
| asked him what he thought my
chances were, but he refused to
tell me.
On the third day after ] was
hurt. | would have died, had 1t
not been for the presence OF mind
and quick work OF Mrs. Alfred
Suttlev, one of our nearest
neighbors. She was sitting by
my bed. when there was a rush
of blood from my lungs and
stomach and | easped for breath.
She sprang from her chair told
me to open my mouth wide and
thrusting her right hand into my
mouth. took out handful after
handful of blood until | was re-
lieved. and when my wife, whom
she had called, got into the room,
She found almost a quart OF blood
When the blood stopped coming
I'D | thanked Mrs. Sutiey and
told her she had saved my life.
Twenty years ago last iall |
was operating saw mill, four
miles south of Bremen. | had
bought all the white ash trees on
the land of Clinton Rose and
Vim Kershaw and was saving
them into table legs, thlrty-two
inches long, when my right hand
was caught in the saw and my
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

Mrs. J. Erwin was a Plymouth
caller Saturday on her way to
Pretty Lake.
Airs. {. NJ. Wilkins and daugh-
ter Ruth spent last week in town
visiting friends.
Charles Hennessv and Fred
Ireland made a flying trip to
Bourbon last night.
Charles Switzer and wife left
Friday for Peru, where they will
visit for a few DAYS.
Arthur Sharpe and family left
today for a trip in the West. His
hrSt stop will be at St. Paul.
Jasper Mann, who had been at
the Soldiers Home for a couple
OF years, died Sunday. 1t Is said
he was insane.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Ringer
man are here taking care OF their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle.
who are both sick.
Bessie Bell and Pauline Shat
fer returned to their homes last
night rom Soutll Bend, where
they were employed.
This remark was made by a
runner last week" / saw more
DRINKS here today than | have
ever seen in a wet town How do
the citizens like the report?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Leave for New Home.

The Misses Florence and Mary
Cummings left last evening
for Grand Rapids, Mich, where
they will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
and son Gerald will follow in
three weeks, moving from this
city.
They have been residents OF
Plymouth for many years, at
their home on Pierce street, and
have many friends who regret
their departure. The young
ladies are among the most estlm-
able OF the city. The moving
Of the family from Plymouth Is
felt as loss to the city. by their
neighbors and great circle OF
friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

CITIZEN WROTE
OWN OBITUARY
JASPER MANN, FORMERLY
OF INWOOD WHO DIED
IN WASHINGTON HAD
PERILOUS LIFE.
Suffered Two Accidents, Which
Were Pronounced Fatal, Yet
Survived-Story of Life
Interesting.

The well known citizen. Jasper
Mann, who died at the National
Hospital for the insane at Wash
lngton ID. c., on last Saturday,
was a character in many respects
remarkable, and quite out OF the
ordinary. The Tribune here
with publishes an account of his
lie. written by himself to this
paper, several months ago. The
communication was almost illeg-
lble and was rewritten in this OF
hce. However the narrative is
exactly as he wrote it, and almost
In the same words.
The history of Jasper Mann,
who resided at Inwood in this
county for many years, is a very
interesting story. He was a
veteran OF the civil war and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
PLAN LARGE
RESORT NEAR
DONALDSON
BIG HOTEL IN PROCESS
OF CONSTRUCTION AT
GILBERT LAKE, TWO
MILES SOUTH.
Hostel Will Have Capacity of
100 Guests-Building is
Erected and Ready for
Completion.

Plans are afoot, for making
Gilbert lake. located south OF
Donaldson, about nine miles
west of plymouth, summer re-
sort for Chicago people. A
large hotel is just being COM
pleted on the north bank OF the
beau,iiui title Lake, which will
have a capacity of 100 guests.
The hotel is large structure,
with a great veranda running
the entire length OF the build
ing on the south side, facing the
lake. The hotel is being built
by A. K. Hanahn, Chicago
business man, who has a sum-
mer home and farm on the banks
of Gilbert Lake. The building
has been finished and is ready
for interior completion. Work
OF painting the building is now
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Inwood Items.

=
Mrs. T.. Camerer visited her
brother Mr. Ritter yesterday.
Frank Rector is now located al
Larwill, as third trick operator.
Ira Gibson and family have re-
turned home from UnioSn Mills.
Miss Ezra Nifong of Plymouth
was an Inwood caller Tuesday
Geo. Gerard was a Plymouth
caller yesterday.
Mrs. Fl. Brannamans sister OF
Rochester is spending this week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. d.
Warnacut.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
STUDIES IN PARIS.
Former Plymouth Girl Educat-
ing Herself in Music in
French Capital.

The Tribune is in receipt of a
communication from Miss Eva
Rensbarger formerly OF Ply
mouth, stating that she had
taken up her studies in music
in Paris, where she would seek
a degree in the famous conserv-
atory Of music in that city. Miss
Rensbarger is the daughter of
Charles Rensbarger. who was a
business man OF this city, several
years ago. Her grandfather will
be better remembered having
conducted harness shop in Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Taken to Asylum.

Mrs. Agnes Shelley, the young
woman of TippecanOe township.
who was declared of unsound
mind. early this week, was tax
EN- to Longcliff asylum Satur-
day. She was accompanied by
her husband Ray Shalley, and
sheriff Daniel Noreis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Death of Mrs. John Asp.

Mrs. John Asp died at her
home near Donaldson Tuesday.
Funeral will be held in the
Donaldson |. B. church Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock. An
obituary will be given next week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Editor Plymouth Tribune

| have intended for the past
five years TO write a short his
tory of my life in Marshall coun-
ty, for publication in your paper,
at any time that you wish to use
it, and having nothing else to do
| am writing it today.
came to Marshall county al
most forty years ago. | arrived
in Plymouth, at about two o.
clock in the afternoon, August
Is, 1870, and from that day to
this Marshall county has been
my home.
Soon after coming here | built
a log house north of the county
farm, right at the corner of Jake
Lees orchard. | lived there
three years, and then Tom Lee,
Isaac Lee and ID. l.. Dickinson
formed a partnership in the lum-
Der business. Tom Lee was
with the saw mill UP on Yellow
River. Isaac Lee was at the
mill where the county farm is
now, and assisted them occa-
sionally. About thirty-one years
ago, last October, Chris Nifone
and | commenced cutting saw
logs in the Smiley woods, north
of the Nifong place. Just before
noon we cut large poplar tree
in failing one OF the limbs caught
the top of small white oak tree
and bent it over several feet. un-
til the poplar limb broke. then
the oak Sprang back straight and
threw the large poplar exactly
where ! was standing. | saw
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

hence was taken to the National
Hospital when his health and
mind began 10 iaii some time
ago. He left Inwood for Day
ton O.. where he was in the Sol
diers' home before being taken
to the hospital. \ son, ohm
Mann, survives him near lnwood.
The story of his life is as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
Around the !
Police Station |


Another waterfront gambling gang,
which Chief McDuttie states to be one
Of those which has been playing Oh the
Mauna Loa wharf, has been caught and
ten Of the players are now out on bail
awaiting the calling OF their case be
fore Judge Andrade.
Several weIl-known professional gam
blers are among them, one Of whom,
Nakamura, has six months hanging
over his head. Besides him those that
have been arrested are Koki. Henry
Chalmers, Henry TelIers, Ben Kelua!oa
Ramos kakapu, Henry WaioIe. David
Noa. Joe kaiau and John Kapono.
One of the men. an eX-pOHceman. wa
nabbed by McDultie Saturday and after
being sWeated in the latter's office con
fcssed and "squealed' on the rest OF
the gang. for whom the officers wert
promptly sent. Two others have agree
to testify and viii be given suspended
sentences One of the latter stated thai
he lost 50 in the game and the Other
lost none, his money being covered BY
the first Of the two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

*23.125 on 800 paid. t54 per cent.
paid. %Redeemable at 103 at maturity.
sPaid up.
Session Sales.
200 Eva, 81; 125 Honokaa, $3.50; 10
Waialua, 1926; $1,000 Kauai Ref. IS. l0l;
10 Haw. c. 4 S. Co., $3.50; 10 Paia,
40; 30 Oahu Sug. 34.50.
Between Boards.
$1,000 O. R. & L. rs, 102; $4,000 Haw
Trr. Go. IS, 100; 50 Pioneer, 2l2; 200
Oahu Sug Co, 3425; 375 Eva, "a; 10
IL. $. \. Co, rs; 500 Honokaa, $3.50;
- McBryde. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
VOCAL.

HUGO HERIER. Teacher of Singing.
Studio, Love hujlding, Fort street.
opposite convent. Residence tele-
phone 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
Peter Grabs En-.

Hose Peter startled the desk sergeant
at the police station yesterday by tele-
phoning in for the patrol and when
that interesting vehicle came. he de
posted therein Kong Tai Log and Sung
Kee. Hose had caught these two gen
tIemcn selling merchandise in their Ho-
tel street stores, and remembering that
there is a section of the laws OF -
which puts the kjbosh on Sunday deal
ing. annexed the ceIesrials and ran
them in. one of the offenders at the
police station remarked that he was
making a present of the goods TO a
friend when Peter acutely questioned
him as to what the numerous Japanese
We're doing in his store and he sub
sided Peters fellow officers. wise by
experience. are expecting to see an as
sault ana battery charge sworn out
against him a soon rs the court gets
trraurh with them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
Shoot Horse.

The police department was alarmed
last night when Charles Bellina Of the
Club Stables telephoned down that he
wanted an officer to go TO Alakea and
King streets and shoot a horse. Every
officer on duty swore that he didn t
know how to shoot horse and as Mar
tin SculIy was off, the piIikia grew
deeper until Beliina said that q
veterinarian would shoot the animal
if they brought up revolver. Officer
Nobriga therefore carried up a small
gatling gun and the horse, which had
broken his Ieg. was put out of misery,
lie was being ridden down King street
by a sailor when he slipped and fell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

MAN to assist on auto lamps and radi-
ators. One who has served time as
coppersmitb preferred. J. ". Kirsh-
ner. Il71 AIakea. 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

APP Ia. ia
Paid U Nal Bid ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

cooks. walters. vardbovs.
etc. lips Union st Phone so. SAG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

DIAMONDS ana jeweIry bought. sold
and exchanged. ! Carlo. Fort St.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

LINNoLN MORTGAGE = LOAN 90
". t-. ' #tu FEB1 ... Ca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

NAME GF STOCK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
Peter Brown, Prop.

Now the farmer women will have an
opportunity to contest for a splendid
loving cup at the North Dakota State
Fair to be held in Fargo on July Is to
80 inclusive. The Fran, the Norwe-
gian weekly published in Fargo has
offered a splendid silver cup to be
given to the highest scoring dairy
butter shown at the fair. This is a
splendid trophy and will be something
the winner can we'll be proud of. This
adds to the large number of special
premiums that are being offered. The
Minneapolis Journal has offered a
splendid loving cup for the highest
scoring creamery butter; The Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce has Civ
en- $3.50 to be given as follows: S1OO to
the best ten bushels of red fife and 1925
to the second best lot and $500 to the
best ten bushel lot of blue stem and
$25 to the second best; The Minneapolis
Commercial club has offered a SPLEEN
did premium for the best fat beef ami
NAL and the Merchants Hotel, of ST..
Paul, a splendid silver service to the
best young herd of North Dakota
Shorthorns. The Nicollet hotel of
Minneapolisha given $50 to be offered
in several special premiums. All OF
these prizes r given in addition to
the large cash prizes of the association
and is much to increase interest in ok.
hibiting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
A Test for Any Samson.


> There is a theatrical manager in
New York who in his early days pi-
loted a small circus through the vii
lagos of the middle west.
cat that time" he says, II was fea-
turing an Italian as 'Biancialli, the
Strong Man from Rome One day,
travelling from Kansas City to Omaha
In a day coach, the strong man and
myself were seated just ahead of a
tall man with side whiskers. Whether
or not the man overheard u conver
sation, I am unable to say; but after
a time he leaned over and tapped my
companion on the shoulder, saying,
Excuse me, sir, but are you not Bian,
cialla the Strong Man?'
"Biancialli admitted the soft i'm.
parchment.
lis it true that you can lift two
and a half tons in harness?'
eyes
"'You can hold two men at arms
length?'
"I cam
"'And put up 500 pounds with one
arm?'
YES
""Then,' concluded the man with
the side whiskers, would you kindly
raise this car window for me?'"-Ev.
erybody's Magazine.
Hot Iron, Too.
She pressed his hand!
The milkman kissed fair Nora while
She ironed and, without a smile,
She Pressed his hand!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
His Business.

THAT man you employed to clean
your grounds is a sharper"
why, I heard he was a very hon
est sort of fellow"
$50 he is"
Then how on earth can he be a
sharper?"
Easily. By trade he is a scissors.
grinder"
A Change.
Mrs. Maxwell-How hatefully Mr..
Hearing and his young wife treat
Mrs. Joynes! Before their marriage
they thought there was no one like
her.
Mr.. Maxwell-Probably they realize
now more fully than they did during
their courtship that Mrs. Joynes was
their matchmaker.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
DEMOCRATIC
Abstract of Votes

Cast at the Primary Election, June goth, 1910, by thevoters
of Steele County, North Dakota.
hereby certify that the within and following Abstract of Democratic votes
cast by the voters ofSteele County, North Dakota, at a Primary Election,
held at the various election precincts of said county on the Twenty ninth day
of June, A. D.. 1910 is a true and correct copy Of the Original Abstract thereof
made by the regularly organized Board of County Canvassers, as required
law.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of July, A. D. 1910.
(SeaD S. MCPHERSON, County Auditor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-21
Scattering Votes, Democrat

90 State Auditor: Frank Curry l: For Superintendent of Public Insmuc.
ton; Albert Winert ], r. S. Curry l; For State Senator 10th District: Geo.
"A. warner i; For Sheriff: c J.. Long i Frank Curry /; For Auditor: Frank
Jury 7. G Henderson l; For County Treasurer: E. A. Eriskson j, K. a.
Johnson !; For Clerk of District Court ID. w. Vadnie 2; For Register Of
DEEDS: {; E. Olson l; For Staesn Attorney: j. M. Johnson ], E. S. johnson
s. Fors County Judge: Adam S. Moote /, o. G. Major Il For Superintendent
Schools: Thomas g: Pierson !, Geo. F. Newton 3, 4. G. Miller p For County
Surveyor: Thos. Major L; For Constable: VIM. Curfman ]. Jas. Sussex i:
For Justice oft the Peace F. Il. Kelly j, M. E. Brown !, s. +. Pope /, Paul
Brendmuehl L; For Precinct Committeeman: Herman Heggblad ]. j. s.. Pal
frey, l. s. r. Pope ], F. H. Kelly !, Fred Fuller /, E. d. Badger !, F. M.
Cook /, H. p. Rice i. 49,
None OF the candidates for the several county offices O the Democrat tick
|inatons were made. 5# a% -
Ballots cast: Men A, Women 0, IL .
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
vandekarr-Cudney.

About 80 guests witnessed a pretty
wedding at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. d. Vandekarr of
Corunna. The principals were Miss
Allie Vandekarr and Glen Cudney.
Rev. @. II. Hanks of Owosso, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cudney were the re-
cipients of many handsome and useful
presents. They left on the evening
train for Albany, N. Y. They will
visit Niagara Falls and return home in
about tep.days.
Both the bride and groom attended
school in Corunna and are popular and
deserving young people. He is engag-
ed in farming in Caledonia township.
Many friends extend heartiest wishes
and congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Stock Notes.

Frank A. Thompson of Corunna, r.
+. d., shipped eight head of Jersey
osttle, five cows and three two year old
heifers, on Tuesday to II. c. Taylor of
Orfordville, Wis. The cattle are all of
Mr.. Thompson's own breeding, the
cows being of the st. Lambert strain,
while the heifers haye a cross of
Coomassie blood through son of
Silverine Coomassie, one of the greatest
show bulls of the breed and champion
ship bull at the st. Louis Worlds fair,
and are as nice lot possibly as ever
left the state. Mr.. Taylor is an old
and successful breeder OF Jerseys and
spoke very highly of the herd of Mr.
Thompson, which numbered thirty
head before this sale was made, all save
the herd bull being the descendants of
the two cows originally purchased
Mr.. Thompson and son Stanley went
with the cattle to Wisconsin.
j. Hubert Brown, L. B. Boyd, Bert
Jones and John Patterson sold 12 head
of registered Holstein cattle to Illinois
parties last week for $2,O0O-Byron
Herald.
Timothy McAvoy this week purchss :
cd of David Smith fine matched span
of black colts. paying about $400.0 90 for
the same. Mr.. McAyoy says it would
take sbont $4,000 to purchase the
team now.-Chesanin Argus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23

Mrs. Angeline Peacock, one of the
oldest residents of Corunna, died Sun
day at the home of her son, Deputy
Register of Deeds Frank Peacock,
after a brief sickness. death being due
to the infirmities of old age. Mrs
Peacock (Angeline Button) was born
at Otsego, New York, September %,
1919, and came with her husband,
Horace Peacock, to Corunna in June
1866, and that city had since been her
home. To Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock were
born eight children, five sons and three
daughters, the father and daughters
have all passed away, leaving the sons,
Messrs. j. j., Frank and G. NJ Peacock
of Corunna, A. F Peacock of Bn-
chanan, Mich, and Rev. E. J. Peacock
of Evart, Mich, not to mourn the de-.
parture of their mother to the better
world but to rejoice on the usefulness
of her long life and to cherish as a
precious memory her. sacrifices for
them and the exemplary Christian life
she led. Since early in life the deceas-
ed had been member of the Baptist
church. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. George Laughton, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Southwest Bennington.

Mr. and Mrs s Vert of Laingsburg,
spent Sunday with her brother, Mr.
Harrison Bugbee-Mrs Paulina Vos-
burg and brother. G Lewis, were guests
of her daughter, Mrs G o Robinson. in
Morrice Saturdsy-Mr and Mrs
George Forbes, who have been In N
Dakota during the summer, returned
Thursday and will spend the winter
here-Mrs Helen Jobes was the guest
of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs Harrison
Bugbee, Thursdsy-Mrs Inglesby of
Batavia, N Y, is the guest Of her aunt
Mrs Alva Hutchings; she will also visit
other relatives here-Mrs Emma
Goblelhas sold her driving horse to
Robert Martin-Mrs Harvey will
spend Christmas with her sister in
Lansing, the family reunion of the
Haskin brothers and sisters will be held
there--B @ Williams and Mrs R
Beardsley were Xmas shoppers In
Owosso Tuesday.