davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-06
Ordinance.

An ordinance relative to the appointment
and establishment of Board OF Heaith
for the City of Owosso.
The City of Owosso ordans:
Section l. The City Of Owosso hereby
establishes a Board of Health for the wei
fare and for the preservation of the health
of the inha bitants in the city or Owosso'
The Mayor of this city Is hereby author
lied to appoint, by and with the consent
of the Council such Board of Health con-
sisting of a Health officer ana three other
members to constitute said board.
Section 2. The Board of Health so APP
pointed by the Mayor and confirmed by
this Council shall have power ana au-
thorlty 10 enact and enforce such rules
regulations and ordinances as may be nee
essary for the protection and preservation
of the health of the city, and in addition
thereto the said Board shall have and eX-
ercise all the powers and authority con-
ferred on Boards of Health by the Statutes
OF the State of Michigan.
Section 3. The term of the members OF
said Board of Health so appointed ana
confirmed shall be for year from the
second Monday in May of each year or
until their successors are duly appointed
confirmed and qualified.
Section T. The compensation OF saio
Board of Health, for and in consideration
of their services duly performed, shall be
as follows viz: The salary of the Health
officer shall be the sum of three hundred
dollars per annum; the salary OF the othel
three members of the said Board shall bt
the sum Of one hundred dollars per an
mum for each of said members.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take I'M
mediate effect.
Passed and approved September 3, A
D. 1872.
Attest GEO w. CLAIM
ARTHUR II. DUMOND. Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-06
Ordinance.

An ordinance 10 establish street districts
and street district funds for the City of
Owosso, and to provide for the expenditure
Of moneys for the care of streets in sara
districts.
The City Of Owosso ordains:
Section l. The City OF Owosso is hereby
divided into Ave general street districts, to
be known and comprise the following ter
ritory District No. to comprise the
First ward Of the city; district No. to
comprise the Second ward of said city
district No. 8 to comprise the Third ward
district No. to comprise the Fourth ward
district No. to comprise the Fifth waro
of said City of Owosso.
Section g That the expense OF grading
improving and repairing OF. streets and
such other street work as necessary. in each
of the various street districts as above es
tablshed shall be paid out of separate
street district fund.
Section 3. That the following street dis
trict funds are hereby established: Stree
District Fund No. l, Street District Funt
No 2, Street District Fund No. 3, stree
District Fund No and Street Distric
Fund No. 81 each of said funds to con
tain the money appropriated for the cor
responding street district. No money shall
be drawn from any of the said Street Dis
trict Funds, except for the payment fo
improvements and expenditures in its par
| ticular district. All expenditures for stree
work in the various street districts shai
| be paid from the said street funds, ex
L
| mates for the amount of money necessar.
| for each of said street district funds shall
be made by the Aldermen of the RESPECTIVE
| wards, together with the Street Commit
| tee and Street Commissioner, such esti
| mates to be made and reported to tn
| City Clerk who shall present them to tn
| Committee on Ways and Means at the tim
| of the preparation of the annual budget u
| the month of May Of each year, and sue
| estimates shall be included in the annua
| appropriation, to be raised each year.
| The Aldermen of the respective wards
| together with the Street Commissioner
| shall superintend the work in each distric
wherein said Aldermen reside
| Section 4. The Street COMMISSIONS
| shall report all expenses for street wor
| to the Common Council, such statements {
| show to what Street District Fund sue
| expenses shall be paid from, and all war
| rants shall be drawn from the proper Stree
| District Fund.
No money shall be drawn from one fun
/ to pay for work done in district othe
than that for which the fund is provided.
/ Section 5. The costs of cleaning TIL
| pavement in said city and the salary Q
the Street Commission shall be paid fror
the General Street Fund OF the city.
| Section 8. Each Street District shall
assessed for the raising of its own Stree
District Fund
section T. This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect.
Passed and approved September 9, A
In. 1912.
| Attest: GEO w. CLARK,
ARTHUR H. DUMOND, Mayor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-06
Ordinance.

An ordinance limiting and regulating the
speed OF trains certain street crossings
in the City of Owosso.
The City of owosso ordains;
Section /. That hereafter no train or
locomotive engine shall be propelled across
North Chipmon street or South Ch'pnan
street over the tracks of the Michigan
Central Railroad Company at a greater
rate of speed than eight miles per hour.
Section 2. Any conductor or engineer
propelling any train or locomotive engine
lr permitting any train or locomotive en-
CINE to be propelled over the tracks oil
the Michigan Central Railroad across North
Chapman street or South Chapman street al
a greater rate of speed than eight miles
an hour shall be guilty of misdemeanoI
and upon conviction shall be punished by Q
fine not exceeding $50 90 in addition to the
costs OF prosecution or by imprisonment IL
the county Jail not exceeding thirty days
or by both such fine and Imprisonment II
the discretion of the Court
Section 3. This ordinance shall take ef
feet twenty days after its adoption.
Passed and approved September g.
ID. 1912.
Attest: GEO. w. CLARK,
ARTHUR ii. DUMOND, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-06
Ordinance.

An ordinance to prevent driving with
horses and vehicles across or upon any OF
the sidewalks on any of the streets in the
CITY of Owosso and to provide penalty
therefor.
The City of Owosso ordains:
Section /. That il shall be unlawful for
any person to drive with horse and vehicle
or with any vehicle propelled by horse
power, steam, electricity or any like mo-
tive power, across upon any sidewalk
on any street in the City of Owosso ex-
cept on the regular driveways across SAID
sidewalks.
Section 2. Any person violating any oil
the provisions of this ordinance shall bt
punished by a fine not To exceed ter
dollars and costs of prosecution or I'M
prisonment in the county jail of Shiawasse'
County for a period not exceeding twenty
days or by both such fine and Imprisonment
in the discretion of the Court.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take ef
feet twenty days after its adoption.
Passed and approved September 3,
d. 1912.
Attest: GEO. w. CLARK,
| ARTHUR II. DUMOND, Mayor.
CITY Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-06

An ordinance 10 establish street district
and street district funds for the City o
Owosso, and to provide for the expenditur
of moneys for the care of streets in SAT-
districts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-06
ShiawasSeo.

Ross Harmon. B w Nation and D
Sullivan are putting up silos this sea-
son-Miss Kathryn Clary spent Sun
day with her father here, ON her return
from New York City to Battle Creek
Frank Wilkinson purchased new
auto top carriage last week-Mr
Streeter made business trip to Lennon
Thursday-Frank Fales and wife of
Durand, spent Sunday with friends
here-School began in the Lemon and
Shia town districts Tuesday with Ruth
Strauch teacher in the latter school and
Miss Randall in the former-Grs Roxy
Wheeler has returned to her home in
Breckinridge--I W Chase returned
from a two months trip TO Alberta and
the Dakotas last week-T E Clary e
new house is we'll under way-Ches-
ter and Charles Pratt of Vernon, spent
Sunday with relatives here-James
Little and wife of Corunna, were visi-
tors at the home of D Bagiu, Thursday
Mrs Gertrude Beuth and children
were Durand visitors, Sunday-Mjss
Grace Mccullough returned this week
to her school work in Kalamazoo
A number from about here attended
the Flint fair last week.-Mrs. NJ '
Simonson of Bancroft, visited hel
daughter, Mrs Bennett, Friday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-06
Morrice

Mr. and Mrs VIM Courtney went to
Linden, Thursday, to attend family
reunion-Mr and Mrs Roy Bryant
went to Detroit Thursday, and will go
from there to Niagara Falls They will
be gone about a week Miss Hazel
Darling, who has been telephone opera
tor here for the past year. resigned her
position Thursday, and will take up a
course in domestic science at the M A
c. Miss Olive Sutherland will take her
place for the present-Fred Davis and
Arthur Cohoon went to Detroit Thurs
day, to resume their studies at the
school for manual training-Mr and
Mrs II J Kingsbury have arrived and
taken up their residence in the w Z
Grout house-Miss Minnie Courtney
has been spending the last two weeks
with her sister, Mrs Fred Speerbrecker,
in Battle Creek n Sutherlan
returned Thursday from a months stay
in Grand Ledge with relatives-Mri
n Hill of Howell, and Miss Mary Bates
of Dexter, are guests of Willis Brown
and wife-A s Watkins and wife ant
d Watkins and SADIE Barrett visited Z
Watkins and family of Ann Arbor
Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-06

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles
eczema. salt rheum, letter. itch, hives
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. Al
any drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OnicIaI Record and Forecast.--washlng

OfficIal Record and Observation-Disclosures,
Nov. ga disturbance from the Canadian
Northwest has moved to Southeastern Mime
sofa but without precipitation. except little
snow TO the northwestward. Rains also con-
tinued in Eastern Florida and Eastern Texas,
and extended locally into Louisiana and South
western Mississippi. while over the remainder
OF the country the weather war fair.
Temperatures are above the seasonal average
over ali states except the Southwest, although
there was a moderate fall from Texas north
eastward and In the extreme Northwest
with the exception OF local rains SHOWS
Saturday In the upper lake region, and local
rains I'M the extreme South. fair weather will
continue Saturday and Sunday over practically
tho entire country.
IL will be somewhat colder Saturday night OF
Sunday in the central plains states, the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys. and colder
Sunday in the south upper lake region.
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coast will be moderate southwest
and west: south Atlantic coast, light TO moder-
ate variable; east Gulf coast, light 10 moderate
north; west Gulf coast moderate In northern
portion; the lower lakes, moderate southwest
ana west becoming brisk Saturday night, up-
per lakes. moderate TO brisk and variable,
mostly south and southwest, on Huron and
Michigan and shifting to northwest Saturday
night.
ports will have moderate southwest and west
winds with fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair to-day; colder In ex-
treme south: Sunday, unsettled; moderate
For Southern New England. fair and some
what colder to-day; Sunday, increasing couGi-
ness; moderate southwest and west winds
For Northern New England, fair to-day;
sunday Increasing cloudiness; light to mod
crate southwest and west winds
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
HARVARD TEAM FAV0RlTE
Cornell Picked for Second Place
in Gross Country Run.
In releRranh to The TrIbune.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 22.-On the eve OF
the intercollegiate 'cross-country race to
be held here tomorrow afternoon, Har-
ward is the favorite among the critics,
with Cornell second and Dartmouth third.
Cornell strained every nerve to win the
recent dual race from Harvard, and
failed to pull through, so there seems 10
be only a fighting chance for the Red
and White rlnners.
John Paul Jones is expected TO lead
the field home Taber, Of Brown. ought
TO be second and Copeland, OF Harvard.
third. Seven men will start for each OF
the twelve colleges and institutions rep
resented, the first five finishing of each
of these teams will score. The following
colleges and universities are represented:
Cornell, Yale, Harvard. Princeton. Dart
mouth Brown. Pennsylvania, Colgate,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Syracuse, Columbia and the College OF
the City of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
SCHOOL ELEVENS READY
Important Games To Be Played
by the Boys To-day.
EASY TASK FOR CLINTON
Red and Black Expects No
Trouble in Defeating Stuy-
vesant High Team.

Although De Witt Clinton and Stuyve-
SAINT high schools will meet on the grid
iron at American League Park this az
ternoon and several other games will be
played which will doubtless provide action
and thrills aplenty, the scholastic football
world awaits the coming of Thanksgiving
Day, when the final fireworks will be
touched off. Then the so-called big
games" will be played.
Those who travel 10 the Hilltop grounds
TO see Stuyvesant and De Witt Clinton
meet are sure TO see something worth
while Clinton is anxious TO pile up
larger score than did Commerce, when
the Orange and Blue defeated Stuyvesant
q TO O. two weeks ago. Clinton has a
strong team. In practice with New York
University recently Clinton made an ex-
ceptionally good showing.
Boys High School and Commercial High
School will meet at Commercial Field.
Neither team has approached its form OF
last season, but both are about equal In
ali around ability, with slight advantage
for Boys High. Adelphi expects little
trouble from the Erasmus Hall, which mas
vet 10 show any startling ability. Com
rnerce will meet the eleven or the New
York Military Academy at CORNWALL anu
will try TO wipe out the sting OF the de-
feat suffered at the hands OF Manual
Training last week. Commerce is bit
overturned, and Ed Sisskind. the head
coach said last night that all he e1-
nected the team TO do WAS 10 hold the
Military lads safe. He Will take twenty
two boys on the trip, and each VIII play
for part OF the game.
Fordham Prep will face the team OF
ST. Peters, OF Jersey City, at FOREMAN
Field to-day, and a slashing game may be
expected. Captain O'Brien OF the Ford-
ham team Is confident Of victory. The
BRONX team has one Of the fastest ENDS
IN scholastic football circles In Jones' ana
Naboney, at the other wing. Is risht UP
In standard. Their play has Deeh
one Of the bright features OF the team this
soason. Poly Prep will be- forced to the
limit when 1t meets East Orange at East
Orange.
The Commerce Cubs will play the dc
Wit Clinton second team at McNuiS
Field. Eighth avenue and l4sth street.
,bie morning at 1890 o'clock. Clinton has
a bigger team than the Cubs, but what
the latter lack in bulk they more 'h"iI
make I'D in fighting spirit and aggressive
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
NAVY TO USE REGULARS
First Team to Start Game with
New York University.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Annapolis. Nov. 22.--The full lineup OF
regulars will meet New York University
in the football game tomorrow, as How
ard believes that the necessity or giving
the Naval Academy eleven another chance
ina game outweighs the considerations
~ avoiding accidents so shortly before
the Army game. However. II the men get
into their stride promptly 1t is probable
that a fun substitute team will replace
those who start. The coaches are anx-
tops 10 see how several players who have
been doing good work in practice snow
I'm and all Of these will be given an
opening. -,
Alexander. who played in the backheid
narts of several games earlier in the sea-
son has been doing particularly wen IN
practice. as has Nichols. Either OF these
will be given a chance in Leonards place
Tomorrow. Should Nichols make good
4o-morrow he may start the game against
the ARMY team. He punts nearly as well
as Leonard.
There is also possibility OF some
changes in the line. Hall and Raiston
are first choice for the tackle positions
but Redman is strong candidate and
may replace either II their game does
not hold aIp to the notch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Friday, November
30, 1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer General Consul Pallison DAM,
Belfast October 30, via Troon November .,
to Benham & Boyesen, with mdse. Arrived
steamer Adriatic (Br). Liverpool Noyem-
Der IL and Queenstown 10. TO the White
Star Line, with 100 first, 1873 second cabin
and go. steerage passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at GAS m.
Steamer Capac (Br), Perth Amboy, 20 "
r Grace & Co, with mdse Passed In quar-
steamer Iroquois. Jacksonville November
10 and Charleston 20. TO the clyde IS CO.
with passengers and mdse. Passed IN quar-
steamer Colorado, Galveston via Key Yves
10 the Mallory SIS Co, with passengers ana
Steamer Snowflake (Br), Tampico for
Perth Amboy. Passed In SANDY HOOK al
Steamer Jefferson, Newport News and
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion SIS 60. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at $50 p m, 49,,
8. sueT 25. Port Said &c. MgieIs November
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1920 . m.
Steamer Pawnee, philadelphia, TO inc
clyde SIS Co. with mdse. Passed In guar
sntine at 2:i3 y m.
steamer Mauretania IBID. Liverpool Noyern-
Der rs and Queenstown AZ, TO the CunaId -
co, with 1872 first 27S second cabin and ISL
steerage passengers mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Far at 30 a nj.
Steamer Grenada OBJ, Perth Anlboy: to the
Trinidad shipping and Trading CO. Win moss'
Passed In Quarantine az 0:45 m.
Steamer Monterey. Puerto Mexico November
IL Vera Cruz u. Progreso 10 and Havana 10.
70 the New York and cuba Mail as Co, with
az Passengers, nails and md9e Arrived at the
bar at 210 p m.
Steamer City OF Atlanta. Savannah Novem-
Der 49, TO the Ocean IS Co, with passengers
and mdse Passed IN Quarantine al rs m.
Steamer FL Cid. Galveston November is. tn
the Southern Pacific 90, with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine At 7lO a 40.
Steamer Satilla, Galveston. 10 the Texas
City ss Co with sadse. Passed In Quarantine
at 11:j5 p m, 9lst
Sandy Hook. J. Nov %. $50 u--WInd
west; light breeze: thick haze; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Buteshire (Br). Melbourne; kabinsa
Obi, Pert said: Lucy Men, Georgetown: Madi
con- Norfolk and Newport News; Hilton. Balti-
more: Burgermeister Petersen Ger, Gothen-
burg Gordon Castle (Br), Cape Town; New
York city (Br). Bristol: Hera Ger. FLUSHING
Minnesota tNor), Baltimore; Mohawk Charles
ton end Jacksonvlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
MANY BOUTS ON CARD.

There will be no lack of action in the
boYing clubs OF this city tonight Half a
dozen clubs will conduct entertainments.
The important ones follow: Jim Flynn vs..
Barney Smith, at the greensboro Athletic
Club. of Long Island city; Young" Dris-
coll 70. Joe Coster, at the Royale Athletic
Club. of Brooklyn; Andy Cortez vs..
young" Bedell, at the Liberal Athletic
Club, of Staten Island; Young Flynn W..
Tom Morrison, at the Brown Athletic
Association: Tommy Coleman VS.. Mike
Glover, at the shsrkey Athletic Club. and
Fred Yelle VS.. Johnny Martin, at the
Fairmont Athletic Club. Of The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
ARMY OFFICERS DISMISSED
Capt. A. H. Bishop and Lieut..
A. w. Smith Must Go.
From The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, Nov 22.-Captain Augustus
II. Bishop, OF the 1st Infantry, and Sec
ond Lieutenant Armine W. Smith, OF the
Sd Field Artillery. will be dismissed from
the army, following court martials, with
the approval OF President Taft.
The trial of Captain Bishop took place
in San Francisco. He was charged with
false certihcation of pay accounts. en-
bezzlement and desertion, the court find
ing him guilty OF the first two counts,
but instead OF desertion he was found
guilty OF absence without leave. He was
appointed from Maryland.
The charge against Lieutenant Smith
was conduct unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman in resorting to fraud in the
solution Of a military problem which he
had been directed TO make and submit.
He was cadet at the Military Academy
from June q. 1905. to June 10, 1906, when
he was discharged because of deficiency
I'm mathematics. In April, 1907. he en-
listed as private and served as a
corporal and sergeant before he was COM
missioned second lieutenant. He was ap-
pointed from Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
FoRDHAM EXPECTS VICTORY.
Varsity Of for Rensselaer, Game at
Troy With High Hopes.

The Fordham University football squad.
consisting of seventeen members. left last
night for Troy, where they will play
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Despite
the suspension OF five of the players and
the absence of billy" Elliffe from left
end, who will run in post Office games
this evening, the team seemed confident
of victory.
All the regulars, with the exception OF
Viciano, who has severe bruise on the
hand are I'm good condition. Yin" Nc
Carthy and Jake" Besas, the trainer,
have charge of the squad Tom Thorpe.
the head coach. Is expected to reach Troy
before the game, this afternoon.
The team will line up as follows:
Left end, Viviano; left tackle, Fin
negan: left guard, Sarrubl; centre, Sim
monetti; right guard, O'Toole; right
tackle. v: Kane; right end Captain Joe
left half, Riley; right half. ii. Kane; full
back, Dooling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
HUNT FOX WITH TWO PACKS
Meadow Brook and Smithtown
Clubs Have Good Run.

Westbury. Long Island, Nov. 22.-With
the combined packs OF the Meadow Brook
and Smithtown hunt clubs I'm the field,
the lovers OF drag hunting had one Of
the best runs Of the season this after
noon
The line was laid over the north coun-
try, but the jumps were not as stiff as
are usually met on the north country
runs.
Those were were in at the finish were:
J. L. Davis. the NJ r. II. OF Meadow
Brook: c. II. Robbins, NJ. #. H. OF
Shutdown Hunt: II. II. Higginson, the
NJ. +. II. Of Mddlesex Hunt; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Emily Ladenburs. w.
r. Grace. J. +. Grace. +. Ambrose Clark,
Mr.. Gilmore, +. s. Won Stade, Jere Besie,
Henry L. Bell, Douglas Campbell. David
Dows. Leo Martin. W. c. Hayes. II. 5.
Page, James Park, f. S. Voss, and the
whips Of both clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
PLANS FOR INDIANS TRIP
Newark Nine to Do Spring
Training at Albany, Ga.

With a manager picked, the officials of
the Newark baseball club Of the Inter
national League are planning for their
spring training trip. A jaunt Will be taken
into Dixieland, as has been the custom
for several years, but 1t is the intention
Of George L. Solomon, the acting presi-
dent, 10 so further South than ever be-
fore, and Albany. Ga, has been picked
out as the most satisfactory place
Albany is in Dougherty County. in the
extreme southwestern part of the state
and only about fifty miles from the
Florida line The climate is much warmer
than in Virginia, where the Indians
trained last year The town has a popu-
lation OF about 1900 and has excellent
railroad facilities and a grass covered
diamond, which appeals to the club, as
most Southern diamonds are Of the Skin"
variety.