davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
MODIFIED FOOTBALL RULES
AIMED TO LESSEN ACCIDENTS

Every player must pass a medical sI1m-
nation.
Divide the game into three periods q
equal length. with fTe-mimts rests. the
time Of the game not 20 exceed sixty
minutes
No player Of any team having the ball
ShaIl use his hands 70 assist the runner or
10 block an interference.
All tandem formation in the back field
should be barred
The offensive team shall have seven men
known as linesmen on the line Of scTin-
mage at the moment the ball is put IN play.
and these shall at all times retain their
positions relative 20 center.
None Of these linesmsn shall be drawn
back Of the scrimmage line except for the
purpose q kicking, Whereupon his place
shall be taken by one q the back men.
All in0mpleted forward passes shall
count as downs. without distance penalties.
and tho ball shall be returned TO the point
from where It was snapped
That there be no body checking Of
player receiving e forward pass, and
player receiying the bah shoald not attempt
IA pass.
On the question Of scoring, 1t Is recon-
msnded that when the ball Is carried 70
the Ilyard line two points be Scored 3
yard line. three points l0-yard line. four
points: 5-yard line five points, and across
the goal. six points.
The points are not 10 be aceumulative.
After two successive plays that cross the
line less than yards out, the play must
next Cross tie sTimmsgs line more than
yards from the center.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
O'CONNOR FOR REFEREE.
baltimore Sporting Club Obtains
WeH-knOvvn WashinGtonian.

Baltimore, Jan. 1L-P. +. OConnor. of
Washington, will be the official referee
for the Monumental Sporting Club, which
viii offer its initial boxing and wrestling
card at Albaugh's Theater next Friday
night. It was the intention Of the officials
Of the new organization 10 have Prof.
John c. Doyle, the well-known athletic
instructor to judge the events. but Just
at present the professor finds himself
over his head in work at his gymnasium
and cannot act.
Manager Jeffries. Of the club, IS in
Washington for the purpose of securing
Tommy Lowe to meet Dummy Decker,
and Joe Turner to meet Frank Lynch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
BUSINESS HIGH VS.. PREPS.
Series of Basketball Games 10 Sch
tie InterSchOIaStic Title.

Followers Of the Business High School
and the Georgetown Prep basketball
teams are anxious to see their favOrites
hitch up for a series Of games to decide
the scholastic championship Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
No other teams In scholastic circles can
dispute the claims Of the two duints. for
the Blue and Gray youngsters have not
suffered a defeat this season at the hands
Of any Of the high OF prep schools, and
have numbered in their victories games
against Western and Friends. while Bust
ness suffered its only defeat against
Friends. This, in part, may be over
looked, since the game was played in the
Quakers' gym. where, until the Props
played and defeated them, the I-street
lads were invincible.
Manager Wurtz, Of the embryo col
legians, has written the Business man.
ager, asking for a series.
Prof Joyce has offered Carroll Institute
gymnasium to Manager Wurtz in case a
third game should take place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
PIMLICO ASKS FOB DATES
Formal Application Made for April
20 to May s.
New York HOrsemen Are Anxious to
Compromise for Earlier Open
inE-State Reasons.

New York, Jan. IA representative Of
the Maryland Jockey Club came here
from Baltimore to-day, and made a
formal application to the Jockey Club
stewards for official sanction for a spring
meeting at Pimnco, beginning April %
and ending May S. He-said that Pimlico
did not care 10 open up at an earlier
date, because the wishes of Baltimoreans
had to be considered, and the track itself,
which is made of clay. would not be nj
for racing until about the middle of the
month.
Horseman who are anxious 10 have
Pimlico begin operations on April l, so
that the local season can open on April
Is. said to-day that as the Baltimore
track, without a conflict, would attract
many more horsemen and out-of-town
patrons than last year, they could see no
good reason for beginning operations on
April 90 Furthermore. the bookmakers
at Pimlico pay a daily fee Of 500 each
which makes up a revenues the New
York tracks do not collect. 8SNas urged
by these horsemen that some sort OF a
compromise be made by which Pimlico
would close its spring meeting about
April 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18

these proposed tests, and II experiments
work for the good Of the game, il may
cause some Of the skeptiCs TO change
their minds and use their influence IN
restoring the game at the West Side in
StiutiOn.
Those behind the scheme viii try 10
arrange. for experiments within two
weeks, probably some Saturday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-About three furl0ngs. Vamos, 10
Davenport 8 to . won; Louise B., los tGnteTt).
5 TO , second: Blanche Ring. l02 A. BurtOn). d
TO / third. Time 0;35 H. NJ. Depress, Anna Be
we're Sauctum and Mrs Carter also ran.
SECOND RACE-FIve turl0ngS. ClySmic. loi
Davenport. s to 5. won; The Ram. 10 (Glasner),
i 20 J. second Lucky Mate, ll6 Jackson, even,
third. Time 100 % FiTebTaud, Okenlte COQuetta,
Miss Elliott and Grouse also ran
THIRD RACE-SiK frlOngs. Alice Mack, lO6 ID.
Murphy. s 20 J. won; Icarian, 80 tReilly, TO !,
second; Alice l0I CBuuOn), 4 % l. thi-l Time,
lI9. j. c. Core, May Jane, Uncle Jim TWINS, =.
Digs. and Virginia Maid also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiK furCngs. Milton B.. %
Murphy, to 5. won; Judge Cabanniss. 10 Jack
SOM, , TO / second Searvenus % tOunesj, to 2,
third Time lis 25. Three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Five and half fWlOnEs. Caesar.
10 tGlasnerl, % p won; BroOkne, 100 lewis,
10 J. second: T. VI. Irwin, lG lkoeTnerl. 10 l.
third Time lI2 Temper, Robert Powell. Bar
nado and Car0ndolet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furl0ngS PunlU. lOe
iGlasaer), 10 l. won; Frank Flesher 100 ,Bolandl,
20 !, second;. Otogo 10 lang, to ,. third.
Time. I33 Charlotte Hamilton. Warden, Claiborne
Iuerfano. Baleshed, Bronte. and Dredger also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
ARMY FENCING SCHEDULE.
West Point Announces Seven Meets
This Season.

West Point, Jan. 1Z-Cadet Darlington,
manager Of the fencing team, announced
to-day that the Army schedule would
consist of seven meets besides the pre-
liminary tourney at West Point on jan
uary 49, between Harvard. Yale Cor
nell, and West Point, to decide which
two teams enter the intercollegiate, at
New York, March % The intercollegiate
turney will be held this year at the Hotel
Aston, and the teams have arranged an
innovation in the shape of a dance to be
held after the fencing
The Army team is composed Of Cocroft,
Sohlberg, and Dargue, with Rayner.
Hineman, and Anderson as substitutes.
The schedule follows:
February L, University of PENNSYLVANIA
at West Point; February IS, Princeton at
West Point: February o. New YORK Turn
verein at New York; February %. Co
lumbia at West Point; March 5, Yale at
West Point; Marca 70, Cornell at West
Point; March IS, preliminary at West
Point; March &C, intercollegiate at New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongz Darling is
HovaTdl, ! 10 3. won; james x Denman. us
GIusgravel. 20 p second; Gardner, rs (OGainl,
70 !. third. Time, 0.}5 So. Grand Peggy, White
Wool and Yuletide also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five am ono-tan flrlongs
Dave Wallace l07 CTroxler) % to l. won; Universe,
10 lNicoD. l6 to >. second: Snug lO7 Niusgraye)
20 l. third Time. l9S % Briareus. Herdsman
Martin May. Polly Lee Katherine Van Temper,
Gray Goose. Edentat LeYengston, Jack Hale, and
Keep Trying also ran
THIRD RACE-Six frloUgs. Seymour Butler.
Joe NIageel 20 . won, TolibOx. 100 King, Is 20
J. second; c. ". Burt. 100 Powers, 20 1. third.
Time lI3 2-5. Robin Grey. La Sale. Glen Beachy.
Nigh; Mist Home Run. and Gramsar also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile Ozsua Jos Mus
gravel, TO 10, won; Campaigner. III NicOD. 10
. second Shapdale. 90 lGanz), u to !, third.
Time l3s -. Top Note also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile. DR., Barley. ll2 iNi-
cob 10 J. won; John Carroll III iPowers), to
]. second; First Premium. III (AIusgrayel. 70 l.
third Time lao %. H0oTay. May Lutz. Schles-
wig. and Bosom Friend also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ole and three-sixteenths miles.
Elgn, los (HCward} Il 20 ., won: Otiio l06 Mus
gravel. 10 5. second; Harry Scott. 100 Powers. 4
70 J. third. Time, 200 2-5 County Clerk. Danger.
and Maximum also rdn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Pimkin, 10 walsh.
8 70 / won; Deneeu. 10 COTTON. TO /, second :;
Old Settler 10 Iaplinl 2 TO 5. third. Time I'D.
Cobleszl Ocean Shore Chitterlings, Jllette, LoaTs
Srruber, Woodlauder. Marvel F., and CueTnayaca
also ran.
SECOND -Three-eighths Of a mile. Helene
Rarbee lgj Kent. Z 10 /. won; All Balance. 100
walsh. TO /, second; Media, 10 Mcbride, 8
10 .. third. Time, 0S5 Is. WinOna Winter, Missile.
Dacia Miss Toddie. Vague. and FontellO also ian.
THIRD RACE-SL fuTlOngs Billy Myer, 100
williams I3 70 s. won; Steel 100 Cotton, 10 To L
second: Grace e., los (Sullivanl, 10 /, third lime
ll5Is Seryicence, May Sutton, Anna May, Dare
irrfcr OrsIio Bucolic, Eudora, and Don Enrique
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Fulletta. l12 LAP
lIni. 8 to 3. voni Raleigh. 100 ,Grossl, Is - D
second. Miles SO Bayanl. 10 ?, third. Time
l.525 Special Delivery and PaIo ChiqJdto also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Oue aud one-sKteenth miles. Buck
Thorn % tla0masl, 70 /. won: Mr.. Bishop. 100
iTaUliu, IS 10 5. second Ed, Bali, Us lkeoghl. Z
I, s third Time 10 Is. Charley Paine, Tony
Faust. Bryce Hi Col Cap Cataline, Who, and Right
SOFT also IAN.
SIXTH RACE-FiYe-eighths Of a mile. Copper
town lG- walsh q 10 p won. Hex. 100 Buxton,
IS 10 J. second; Miss Picnic % Rooney, to l.
third. Time, I1l rs. BinOcular and Delmas also
ian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Battling Nelson wants Stanley Ketchell
to go to France and meet some of the
soft ones who float about billed as cham
pions over there.
They claim that Jeffries has not
smoked a cigarette since his return from
England, and that he puffs on one cigar
a day and does not inhale it.
They say that Jack Johnson is going
to carry his motor car TO California. and
that he will do a lot of motoring out
there. He will take good care not 10 hurt
himself before the big fight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
NEW JOCKEY FOR OD0M.
Rider Grand Engaged by Young
Owner and Trainer.

George NJ Odom, the young owner and
trainer, who saddled forty-two winners
last season on the Eastern tracks. has Sc
cured frst call on the services of Jockey
Grand, who viii report TO Odom at
.Gravesend on March /. Grand because
of a queer ride at Belmont Park last
fall. was called before the stewards for
an explanation. a few days later Grand
stopped riding in New York. because OF
sudden illness. ne said. He rode at PIN
llco later on Grand is a first-class
jockey. and under Odom's management
he win probably steer clear of complica-
tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18

/
The indicated Northminsters again
downed the Vespers in an exciting and
fast basketball game In tho Northmin-
ster gymnasium last night by the score
of a. 10 %.
The game was clean from start to fin
ish. brimfuI of exciting plays. bringing
the crowd 10 its feet roofing for their
favorite team.
The Vespers were the first TO score on
Keith's brilliant shot. but this did not
last long, for the Northminsters got their
team work down, and scored goal after
goal. 1t is easily seen that the church
| boys are much superior TO the Vesper
lads, and when they meet on the night
Of January 81 in the latter's gymnasium.
they should have 10 trouble in defeating
them.
| Keith, Freeman, and Bailey were the
stars and only scorers for the VeSpers.
while every man on the Northminsters
scored and played a star game.
/ In the middle Of the second half Plum
| mer was substituted in FURNACES place
| and Rouzee was put in the former S
place. This move worked well, and both
men scored.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
SPORTING SlDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

By all means, let Business High and
the Georgetown Props fight it out for the
basketball championship. Not one game,
but a series of three.
For the benefit Of some two dozen fee
skating fans, we beg to announce that
there is nothing doing on the basin to-
day. Those youngsters had best keep of.
too, or there will be job for some good
live undertaken.
President Noyes, Of the Nationals, IS
back from a trip to Cuba. He is feeling
fine and expects to bat 800 or better from
now on.
Count that day lost whose low decend-
ing sun finds no new attack on q major
league magnate or a felIow-club member
If you want to take a smash at any
body and have nobody in particular in
mind, just hand it to J. Joy Miller. late
of Michigan.
We were told that Tex Richard was
only a silent" partner in this Jeffries-
Johnson affair. Silent? Huh,
The Carlisle Indians will not be repre-
scented on the baseball diamond this year.
but instead will take up lacrosse Moth
ing heard about dropping football, how
ever.
The patrons of the Pittsburg Libraries
are clamOring for books on aviation
News Item. Now for the plane. Their
sky has been so obscured by smoke and
scandal that they want to get up there
and see how it looks. Nasty weather
we're having, are We not?
They are still whoOping things up for
the auto show. Looks like a big week
for Washington.
Jack O'BTien says that one reason there
:. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
FogeI strong for 1os-game schednIe.

President Fogel, of the Philadelphia
club, says the 16S-game schedule viii be
played by the National League teams this
year. regardless of the objection filed by
Barney Dreyfuss. Fogel declared yesterday
that six club owners would vote to adopt
the schedule which has been prepared by
c. H. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
Northminster Juniors Win.

Before the big game the NOTthminsteI
Juniors defeated the Business High Jun
Tors by the score of IS 10 II. Both teams
averaged twelve years. and played the
game well. It was a pretty sight to see
the youngsters scrambling after the ball
like the big players. once in while one
Of the lads would get hurt. but he stuck
to the game Ike little Trojan.
Boernstein and McMurTay were the
stars for the winners. the former making
ten goals and the later five. Allison and
Moore were always in the limelight FOR
the losers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
NATI0NAL cAPITAL DUCKFIN LEAGUE
DISTRICT pucKPIN LEAGUE.
q y n Union LEACTrE
Lrnchhurg Releases Bigble.

Lynchburg. Va, Jan. T.-Frank Bigbie,
the Richmond boy who played second
base for Lynchburg last season. has been
given his release. although he was re-
served for 1910. Bigbie is a heady and
clever infelder. but IS a weak hitter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
, NOTES AND GOSSIP
RN DIRECT DRIVE.


/ the movement which has been started
in New York for the purpose Of crushing
all opposition 10 the Licensed Asso-
/ citation Briefly. the idea Of the New
/ York dealers IS 20 inform and warn the
/ public Of the danger Of buying ears from
/ dealers whose cars are not licensed under,
/ the SeIden patent
/ There is many a man to-day who can
| afford 10 own an automobile and who
would enjoy having one said prom
inent Washington dealer yesterday. but
( who hesitates TO make the purchase be-
/ cause he fears he viii not be able to
/ drive the car himself
7 can recall one case In particular
which happened not long ago. A gentle
man was taking a ride with me one day
and remarked. wish I could drive a
car You can, indeed, and I can prove
| it TO YOU Stopping the car I had him
/ take the drivers seat, and then carefully
| instructed him as TO how 10 start the
car. slowly at first, then faster as he
gained confidence Inside Of thirty min
utes that man was an automobile enthu-
siast. and the result was an order for a
car which q short time previously I had
no idea Of getting, and the gentleman
with me had no intention OF making.
/ Many women, too, would enjoy the au-
| tomobile more II they learned to drive the
! car themselves. 1t gives them a greater
/ confidence in themselves, acts as tonic
/ for the nerves, and provides a not too
/ violent exercise which is of great benefit
10 health.
THE real pleasure comes with the
/ driving of the car. Try it
All the way from Flint, Mich, only a
I shoyt distance south of the Canadian line,
ito Dallas. Tex. a shipment OF automobiles
was made recently that is believed 10
break all records in the matter of num-
I bers.
/ The shipper was the Buick Motor Com
pany. and on December %, there went
/ forward from their plant solid train
load Of forty cars, consigned 70 the Buick
1 Automobile Company. This traiuload was
made up entirely of Rock Island special
! forty-foot automobile cars and contained
I127 Buick automobiles. all being 1916
models II was the longest train. the
/ greatest number of cars. and the most
valuable shipment Of automobiles ever
made anywhere by any factory. The
Buick people had a reason to feel proud.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
Business VS.. CnthedraI schooI

The Business High School basketball
team will play the National Cathedral
School for Boys quintet in the Business
gym. this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
VESPERS DOW NED
NOrthminsters Add Another
Victory to Long List.
CONTEST PROVES EXCITING

Church Quintet Displays Better
Teamwork and Finishes Well fin
High Juniors Are Beaten by North
ministers in Preliminary Battle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
COBB PLEADS FOR SPIKES;
HAVE EN- DULL. HE SAYS

Ty Cobb. in n letter TO Ban
Johnson says that in future iniu-
ries on the ball field can be les
seBcd If the umpires are empOw-
cred TO fine players who have
shaFpened spikes. Cobb, who is
qualified to give an expert Opin-
ion. declares that base runners
can speed over the turf, starting
and stopping easily, with dull
spikes instead of blades as keen
as razOrs on their shoes. cobb
WIS accused of spiking several
players on rival teams last sea-
son, but he insists he was I'M
justly ccnSured. lie makes IL
plain in his letter 10 Johnson that
the use of spikes il absolutely
necessary, for without them the
game would lose much OF its at
tTaCtiVe speed. Joe Tinker, the
Cubs shOrtstop, says that play
erS taking thrown balls at the
bases or the plate can avoid be-
ing spiked by runners if they will
take time 10 study the methods
used by men who are the best
sliders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18

Jack O'Brien says that one reason there
is no new talent. is that the youngsters
don't get a chance to fight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18

SECTION B STANDING.
w L. Pet W. L. Pct.
NoTttminSters 3 0 L0G0 NeSpers........ u.
Y.M.CA.Res. , 800
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23

Cocaine which dulls the nerves never
vet cured Nasal Catarrh The heavy
feeling in the forehead. the stuffed up
sensation and the watery discharge from
eyes and nose, along with all the miser-
les attending the disease, are put to rout
by Ely Cream Balm. Smell and taste
are restored, breathing is made normal.
Until you try this remedy, you eau
form no idea of the good it will do you.
Is applied directly to the sore spot All
druggists, SOC. Mailed by Ely Bros.
SO Warren Street, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23

hopeless sons of men the message
of another life with new hopes and
conquests, then our existence Is a
glazing anomaly; we are children Ct
the night crying for the light; we
are the apostles of tragic delusions.
So the churches should be the
schools of applied religion. And
speaking for myself, there is no re-
ligion so easy to apply, SO universal
in it's appeal. and so powerful to
move the heart, as the religion with
cross browning its summit For
the cross Lbs been the dynamic Of
all heroic endeavor, the secret of all
great triumph, the inspiration of all
heroic purpose. The faith of half a
world CLOVIS in the heart of a man
/. when he sees that sign uplifted high
1t is Gods final and complete an
swer to the SOULS deepest needs.
And mark you, If in our day we
are to destroy the evils with which
our race has been too long afflicted;
If the time is ever to arrive when
within our country's limits there
shall not be one Industrial wrong or
social tragedy, not one ruined home
Or INTENDED sick-bed, not one dis
solute man or Borrowing woman,
and never neglected child, in short
II we are ever to reach the goal of
Universal Good, then the lines on
which We must travel are the lines
that were land down by the Carpen-
ter of Nazareth, who said: 1.-THE Son
of Man came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister, and to give
His life a ransom for many"
| So my call tonight is a call from
the heights; call throbbing with
the impulse Of past victories, and
laden with the hopes of a morning
that is dawning,I when the will of
God shall be done on earth as it is
in heaven. A splendid crusade is
this We have entered upon in our
city, OF making Owosso a more pros
porous, progressive, well-governed
city. But louder than that Is my
call. Higher than that is our real
service. l call you to give hand and
heart and blood and brain to the
God-fearing, cleanest-living, most
patriotic, and first truly Christian
municipality of Michigan, my Mich
igan."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council Room. City OF Owosso,
December 10th, 1910.
Regular meeting of the Council. Mayor
Wallace d. Burke presiding
Aldermen present at roll CALL Mcdonald.
Wren Clark. Brown. BRANDED Conant, Pal
mer. Was hburp, Chavey; later Reineke.
The minutes OF the last regular meeting
were approved as printed.
Presentation OF Accounts.
Aid. Conant presented the claims and &C.
counts as noted below and on motion same
we're referred to the committee on claims and
accounts.
Reports From City Officers.
Aid. BRANDED presented the report of the
Street Commissioner for the two weeks ending
Dec. nth, and on motion same was received
and filed.
Aid. Conant presented the following reports
and on motion same were received and ordered
printed:
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil OF the City OF Owosso:
The following is the report OF the City
Treasurer for the month OF November 1910:
To Cash Balance on hand 7506l 0O
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23

Respectfully submitted.
ARTHUR H. DUMOND,
City Clerk.
Reports From Standing Com.
mitte0e.
AID. washburn presented the following re-
port which was on motion adopted, ayes MO
Donald, Reineke, Wren, Clark, Brown, Bran
DEL Conant, Palmer, Washburn, Chavey, nays
n0nes
Council Room, City of Owosso.
December 10Th, 1910.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
Your committee to whom were referred the
several claims and accounts would respect-
fully report favorably on the follow ng ana ass
the unanimous consent Of this council that salo
| claims be allowed and the City Clerk INSTRUCT
| ed to draw orders for the same.
FROM CONTINGENT FUND
Times Printing Co 10 oo
Times Printing Co.,. 90 "
A Hollis. .......s........ ''''''''' q. ~,
II Il Scott......... .............ssssss..''' W
Il Wilson. .s.'....s'. $3.50. w
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-12-23
Owosso, Mioh., Dec. 18th, 1910

Owosso, Mich Dec. 10Th, 1910
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
Gentlemen:
Below is a statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the City OF Owosso for the month
vf November 1910, with detailed statement OF
balances in various funds December LIST, 1910:
Balance Nov. LIST, 1910 S74567 rs
RECEIPTS