davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
on. 0Ie6nrtstaa 6er nSarmonie. .

OI. VtuhrlSluB Otl HQulWuHlt.
Sn feitIider g8eiic begonoen. II
Gbrcn @raii0cnt S. Ebomas
ser 6eitreOner. II .Sormonie"
lcbnt 9etbciligung an Der Ster-
nen6anner @orooe ob, oesglei-
@en finon5iellc llnteritiibung Oes
Gomite'S.
Cine ser in fiinitleriiAer Sinlibt
beiten @eiongs aorperidoften 9ol-
tinore,S, pelbe gIei63citig 6ci Ger
@flege eOler, Oelttider @eielligfeit an
eriter Stelle itebt, feierte geitern sic
81. gSieOerfebr ibres Stiftrtngsieites.
SSyn i6rem Glu6lofole g}r. Ala, @eit-
5oDette Strobe, batten iid oieo@or-
moniten" foit DoIl8dblig eingeiteat,
nm Sen @c6urtstog ibres &ereins in
miir6iger Neiie bel einem 2unbeon
nit ouihIieBenoem gtou6obeuo 5u
begeben.
Srefflihe @eiongSDortrd9e, Solt
2uartette imO G60re, lopie onoere
nuiifalifbe 9arbietungen lmO Gr.
ipro6en beri60nerten Die Seier lmo
trltgen Oen W}itpirfcnoen nic6t enoen-
mollen0en g(pplouS Elm. Serr Sein-
rid SbomoS, ser @brenprGiioent Ger
oSormonie," bielt Oie SeitreOe. Gr
mics 5llriid ouf sic longen Sabre Oes
9liibenS ln0 @eOei9ens, Oie bisber
errllngenen, 5oblrei6en @rfolge uno
sic 8eoelttltng 0es Dem @rie6iiden
entlebnten @ortes oSormonie,~ mel
Dies uls treuer, i6immernoer Stern
iiber allen Sbun lnO Sreiben Der
oSormoniten" itanO. 9iei1er 8eifoll
belobnte oen &e0ner, ebenio pie olt6
sen @rdiioenten 6. Sti6tenotb, Der
nob ibm Oas &e0nerpllt 6eitieg lino
cine ee6oItDolle 9(niprube bielt. IT
Ia6ite6enOe bier &erren botten Die
arrangements fir ben treffIi6 Oer-
lolfenen g(ben0 belorgt; 6. Erinite,
81. 9oper, 6. 8ronot II. 9. @foertib.
Scr mliifolii6e Gbeil ltonO untcr Der
9eitiing 6es Der0ienten &ereinsOiri-
qenten, &errn Sobn u. alein.
0ie ollm06entIi6e @eiddftsiibitng
mar ser 6cier borausgegongen. Gin
filming 6eidIoB 0arin Oie rSormo-
mic" Dem Oeuti6en Gomite fir Oic
Stcrnenbonnerfeier feline finan5ielle
ltnteritiibung 5ufonmen 81 laiien,
mie ou6 cine 8etbeiliging on Der 5lt
pcronItolten0en @araOe a6gelebnt
wuroe. 0ie n&ornlonie" miro ie-
6o6 bel ser 6eier i'm Grub Sill
@orf nit @eiongsOortrdeen oufpar-
ten. Inter Oen eingegongenen 9rief-
i6aften beion0en iicb @rotlllotionen
gum Stiftltnesfeite BON oem Shab-
meiIter un0 @brenniitglieO Oes Ser
Gins, &errn 6. s. @teislobn, lpeldcr
Our1 &ronf6eit om @ribeinen Oer-
hin0ert mar, lrn0 BON Serrn glugult
9foeoer, einem @}it9lieOe, melder ii6
3ur 8eit nit ieiner Sanilie IN Der
Sontmerfrii@e oufbGIt, 0es @eiteren
8pei @inlooungen bon Sen Gcreinig-
ten SGngcrn~ unO Dem ogio5art-
NtGnner6or." Serrn Geo. s. 8e6er,
einent longjGbrigen poiiiDen Wfit=
glieOc, murOe ser ber8licbite 9unf fiir
ooS Stifteu elmer Oelltiden lnO ei-
ner omerifaniihen 6aDne auSeelpro-
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Ger 9Slan Idllua fell.

lin i6n los5umeroen ioa Sorrp
Sorrom BON 9lr. 500, 9lorO.Gaitle.
SiraBc, icinen Sobn ongepieicn bo-
ben einigc 6eniier eiii5inperfeu oOer
dbnlicben llniug 81 Oerii6en. 80
bottle ser licbenoe Gater, oen Sobn
in cine @eeiiungSaniiolt 81 6ringen.
6rou Sorrow iagte ans, ooB Dor Ell.
niger 3eit ibr @otte nit elmer an.
ie6nli1en @eloiumme Ocribmanb,
ais feline 9littel aber 81 gnoe worelL
fe6rte CT pieOcr 5uriid mo mabte
angeblid Der gau5eu Samilie oas
Sebcn 5ur S0ae, 9li&ter Gean legtc
i6m cine @eloiiraIe BON $i5 uuo $50.
iteu aui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Hlnttr cnilrntiidlen 9lnfnLl.

Serr CHARLES Gbrmonn BON gfr.
1922, g9iIcor- StroBe, erlitt gcltern
Dor ieiner @obnnu9 einen epilepti-
ibeu 9lnioQ. ST 500 iicb erbeblibe
&erleblmgen i'm @eiidt 81 mo purOe
I'M ct. Soiepbs.Soipital in @e6anO-
lima aenonl1nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
02lriun."
Sente gIbeuO Notwithstanding
mnO Neamtcnmabl.
Gnber'S 6aIle, SiS.@og.Strafe.
(Suli8)
Die Gdleriffsluagl.

Die 5taatspobloufiic5tS 9e6oroe
bat oen @eneral 9lmpalt 9Soc Inn ein
@ttodten oariibcr eriu6t Oh OaS
porgeidlagene Contributions 9lmen-
dement,, welbcS Den Sberiiien BON
Baltimore erlunben ioll, ii1 bon
9leuem mdblen 5u loiien, bel Der
GongreBmabl 5ur 9lbitinmlnq fom.
men fam ooer Oh oaiielbe crit, ipie
oic Gouititttiou ooridrei6t, bel elmer
@eneralwa6l sur 9l6itimmung fom-
men bari. Gie lebte @eieege6ung
bat nGmli6 beitimnt oaB Oieies
9lmenoement bel oieier GongreBwobl
sur 9(6itimnung fommen ioll, imO Die
@e66rOe lit ii9 oarii6er im 3wciiel
Oh oie @eiebgebung Oas 9iedt 6otte,
cine Iol1e @eitinmlng an5lne6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
glie[ 0leidlrci nno lucnin gR0llr.

Cine unge66riee 9emerfltng oie
angeblicb 9ennp &eibman bon 9}r.
531, 9}oro-Goie- StroBe, eeniadt unO
George GOalman BON Ger. 937, 9}oro.
Fatterion-$orf- -2loenue, ais aiii ieine
6rau genliiu5t oufgeiaBt batte, uer-
anIaBte geItern gegen 2 llbr 0lor-
gems einen re9t Itiirmiiben 9(uftritt
in einem @oggon Der uSrleaus-Str.-
2inie". gio9Oeu 6eiOe &anpfb66ue
bonn GonOufteur bonn &oggon geuie-
fen uno Goldman auf &ei6man'sGer-
anlaiiung ieIigenommen wurOe, en-
oete Der 3mii6eniaa in Ser uorD0it'
li6en @oli3eiltotion geitern Oanit,
Oab 9libter Gean Oie 9(ngelegenbeit
fallen lieB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
llntcr6aItmnas.ggeolue

enii's osmoiioriam" ylDe 8ii0ops car,
ppergman's @ari" gelairo9asob IS SdeIi9
Wnn0ebiuc. Niulii mo Ian3.
psengers &ari" Arooilpna Qlnne Arunoe!s9o.
Iaal,9 Snoepiue iino 4an5;
Iulachrr Senn Idgli0 9gturIonen per
ceslageals gaq zdoIi6 erfurfoneu pet
@lmpler qDreanlano"
esss eeini Gdai6 Sourcu per Eampier
Vgrf 1eppNi nno gcHerton - eriuriionen
bet Cunipicr Snsnuebnnna"
,,inicl 9rdnn. Ncreen" sonnidg, ben ~.
suit 30 Stiinngsieit IN pWdaers 4arf" 81
Qorf.6om5ertr.
Iic 4drisNun3cric, mcibe am 20. Nuauit 81
gHoe ,oeqen. iiHoen IN na@iie6enoer aebei'
'' Son 1ks bis 10 libr 9lbenSs:
Wlonidg.. .a&ioriioesRari" uno s5eoeraISus
Bari" (a6pehien6)
Gitniiaa. ...................a 4ntterlonsgarf~
NNhppW ......... .......... ..p pSrnlofplusRarl
&olinetllne. ......s...'...'....p9 9q9tlous$all
taniiiaa g2aiteris,..liorf~' INK Sr,,iSt tSir.
Bari" (nbmc6len0)
Gonniag9s9on5erie bon . bis z rbr slbenos:
0licu znnufag icoen Wlonai 9dierioH @arf~
Bpclien Sonnina ieocn Wiouiag 9liiionsBarl"
Guiien zoHHaa ieoen Wlonat ySruIospin gart-
&lcrieu 1onniua ieoen ginnat Carroll Bari"
Sm ,,Sruib StnsBart".
5fr bas helie abeno BON As 6is 10 libr
inf a9rlio 6iu.F0r" iiaiifin0cn0e CONCERT lt
BON FroI Daniel 6elomann oas iolgenoe Bro
pfnmm 0itlaciieui moincn.
Wldiid Ger unbciicabnre glolcr" ...... Soufn
Nlucrlllrg nIdgu0H" "................I IOomns
Gclclli0u GpcrrWlcilicrfiiide" ...... Sdfrnnef
NNni3cr sSuni" "...................... Barter
95lctoiD- -S0lO s98blrpino 8olia~ .... Gldppe
(0crr permnu ySieuer)
nnde TOMS Cabin a0iH IrnuirSilo bonn
@N1cH4 .................... 9ampe
Cuucriirc nMiuinm 1cu" ............ 1iDiint
GnicWc33O sIrnum. WielOoic" ........ .6crbcrt
aYicObicn ans GHqnu0" ............ .GanQan
Wiarlb &c 4erc Sc ga 8icioire~ . Same
Gie Sierncnbnuner sSeier 1st4--f0t4.
Bum G6luB uiro Die 2apeue has 2ieo bonn
Glerucnbanner ipielen uno oas 4ubium IN ers
uht onS Qicb mii8uilH0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

Qampiers iinO. @opitGu @. Nieiuers,
erlter Ofii3ier $. Sbilobauer, 5ipei-
ter Sffi5ier s. aiiblfeu, 8meiter Sifl-
3ier 9. Sdranm oritter Sfii5ier s..
aouefomp, Dierter Sfii3ier g. Slider,
9ler5te Or. @ilmann mO Or. 9tir-
renitein eriter Sngeuieur s. Weper,
3ablmeiiter 6. SoiielIiionn, O6er-
itcaro s.. Stiimpel, Selegrop6iiten
$. &auimauu unO 3. 9eembuiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
@elt nndl gllunntnin Qnfe 9Snrf.

9iidter EbomaS SSrelanO elliott
miro 6eute nit ieiner Satin mo
Eo1ter nab N}olmtain SafcAGorf in
Die Sommcririicbe ge6en. @r muB
am 2. 9luguit 5rriidfonmen, nm ais
1fidter uG6renO elmer flr3cn 3eit
8u iuugiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

9lidter Setisler beo6ii6tigt beute
icine @nti6eiOung in Ser Sonnto0S-
@oicboIl-&logc o65uge6en. SIS ban.
Gelt ii6 in Der Gntideionng nm Die
Ginreoe gegen ole 9lnflogcn, in mel.
den gS S. Siller unO So6n S. @c.
Ter 6eiAuloigt per0en onl Sountaa,
Den a. SUM 9aieboIl aeipielt 5lI
ba6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
gaie6aG.

9legenmetter per6inoerte sic Spiele
Ser nGerrapins~ in 9rooflDn unO
ser Orioles" in @roOiOence.
aeiner Ser beiOen 9oltimorer
Glil6s fonnte geiicru ipielen. Sic
nScrrapins muBten oes &egens me-
acn 0os Spiel in grooflpn alfgeben
ino oie Orioles fonnten aus Der
icl6en llriohc in 4ropioence nidt
ipicleu. Ger bieiige Glub miro bel'
te init Dem Club BON 9teparf ouf
Sem 6iciiaen SpielpIose cine Serie
bon Orei Spielen beginner. 0ie
Score mar:
,1cberal qcaaue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08
Nattcn uicIc 0IeIMdle 1nr gleratdnna

Die Stats @eguooigungS @e-
60roe bielt geitern inter Dem @or-
iite oeS Srn. CHARLES 9. 9leio cine
Sibung in mel6er Diele @eiiHe Inn
9egnaOi0ung sur Sprode famen
aber IN foit alien SGlcn wllroe oie
@ntiheioung bis ouf ipdtcr beriHo-
ben. Die Sisungen scr 9eboroe iin-
oen i'm o@rown.9lrcaoe. @ebduoe"
itati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

gdic mr Sieiie in'S Nusiano DcIotgi "
Blaine, 9;r. 4i3, CitValtlWure. etrane, n01t
OWlpm 9cuie glvcWue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

9dnc sur McIlt ln's Mnelano belprat q.
Mane. VT. 4l3, Hns@altmore. .Sttahe. uabe
Gutpm 0puIc sueuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-08

0Dmon S6erman Elm 10 Sobre
alter GerfGufer bon 91r. 937, 2inocu.
9lDenue, Ger in Dem nSub" ".S9aaren-
6aiiie an Der gde BON Baltimore.
mo G6orleS-SiraBe mtgeliellt mar,
wuroe geiiern BON oen @ebeimpoli5I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Frederick ID. Lowrey, secretary Of
Levers & Cooke, was appointed a
member of the Oahu liquor license
commission this morning by Governor
Pinkham. ~.--. =
Mr.. Lcwrey will succeed A. l.. Cas-
tie of the commission whose resigna-
ton, rendered some time ago, was &C
copied this morning by the chief ex-
ecutive. # :.
Mr.. Castle, who was chairman OF
the commission. offered his resigna.
ton at the time he became a candidate
for the legislature He stated that he
considered this action advisable under
section II of the Organic Act which
inhibits a member of the legislature
from holding another government posi-
ticn during the term for which he Is
elected to the legislature.
The commission will meet this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, but 1t is not
likely that it will reorganize. Mr..
Lowrey has net yet filed his oath with
the secretary Of the territory. The
commissioners seen this morning had
no prediction to make as to who will
succeed Mr.. Castle as chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Freemason's hall. Besides Its histori-
cal association with Boswell. Johnson.
Garrick and otner distinguished men
of that time. the house is an interest.
ing example of seventeenth century de-
sign II not done by lingo Jones, says
enc antiquarian. 1t was at least the
work OF one Of the Jones school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

You seem to be having 4 struggle
over that letter. Yes; want nv
wife to think | miss her, but don't
want her 70 get to feeling so sorry for
me that she'll hustle home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
RELIC LOVERS FAIL

LONDON-In spite of the protests
of persons and societies interested in
the preservation OF old landmarks the
building at 55 or Sc Great Queen
street, known as Boswell's House, is
doomed to make place for a modern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
Subcommittee Finds "Irregu-
IaritieS But No Ground for
Criminal Action

The report Of the subcommittee Of
the territorial grand jury probing sa-
loon ownership conditions in Honolu-
lu. was MADE public last might. The
report says:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Jones Bros. and Wilson's Shows
Owosso, July i3.

Unlike any other show ever presented
is Jones Bros. and Wilson's Trained
Wild Animal Show embracing the idea
used by Hagenback's Wonder Zoo,
which has had such a successful run at
the Olympia in London this past win
ter, combined with number of high
class European Aerial, Acrobatic and
Equine performances staged under can
vas on the style of an American circus.
Two rings, an elevated stage, and a
large arena will be used for the presen
tation Of these performances
The performances will run to trained
animal acts, both wild and domestic,
including Peter Taylor and his $50, 900
group of performing lions. This is said
to be the largest and most sensational
act of its kind before the public today.
Miss Mabel and her blue ribbon win
ming high school horses. This daring
horse woman has been prime favorite
at the Circus Schuman in Berlin, Ger
many. the past winter, and her horses
are marvels both as to performances
and perfect specimens of horse flesh.
Miss Zira, the girl with the leopards,
a dainty bit of French femininity, whose
fearless performance with eight of these
ferocious beasts has duplicated her Eu.
ropean success here in one season.
Mr.. Frank Leonards troop of educa.
ted Shetland ponies will be the delight
of the children and interesting to the
grownups; 25 Of these handsome Shet
lands present drills and difficult mill,
tary maneuvers with all the precision
and skill of trained soldiers.
Herr Schilling's trained Bears are
another European Importation. Her,
Schilling comes highly recommended
by the press of Europe and the perform
ances Of his. hugh Siberian Grizzly
Bears range from comedy to sensation
alism.
All the above acts are interviewer
in programme with high-class aero
batic and aerial performances, intro
ducing 20 funny clowns. Two perform.
ances daily, afternoon at Q o'clock
evening at 8.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Death of George m. Edwards.

George NJ. Edwards, until five
years ago resident of Owosso, died
at his home in Flint Monday after
noon as the result of a paralytic
stroke sustained Friday evening last
as he was preparing to>retire. His
condition had been critical from the
the time he was stricken Mr., Ed
wards had apparently been feeling
well Friday and was at his work as
usual.
Tho funeral service was held
at the family home in Flint Wednes-
day noon and the remains were
brought to Owosso for interment.
Representative of the Masons and
Elks of Owosso attended the bur-
ial service at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Edwards was born in Roches-
ter, N. Y, sixty-four years ago.
When he was but small boy, his
parents brought him to Michigan,
the family settling in Ovid. Mr..
Edwards resided in that village un-
til twenty years ago when he came
to Owosso, remaining here until five
years ago.
The deceased was an architect
and building contractor and built
several buildings in Owosso. Among
them were the Central school build
ing which burned in 1900, the old
White Elephant, destroyed by the
cyclone of 1911, the Citizens Saw
ings bank and the Haarer block. For
some time after going to Flint Mr..
Edwards was in charge of the draft
ing room at the Weston-Mott plant
Surviving Mr.. Edwards are his
widow and four children as follows:
Mrs. Floyd Blair. Owosso, James
and Miss Bessie Edwards, living al
home and George Edwards of Niles
He also leaves brother and sister
Arthur and Miss Alice Edwards OF
Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Underwood-Jones.

Miss Vera B. Underwood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, i. Q, Under
wood, North Washington street,
was married to Cecil r. Jones Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock at the
Congregational parsonage. Rev. G.
H. Hanks performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are favorably
known among wide circle OF
friends in this city and vicinity. Mrs
Jones has made her home here all
her life. The groom is son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jones of Bennington
He was graduated from the Corun-
ma high school in 1911 and is vio-
linist of considerable ability. Many
friends extend congratulations. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will reside on
the groom's farm near Bennington
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Library Dedication, July q.

The new Carnegie library, corner
of Main and Shiawassee streets, will
be turned over to the city and form
ally dedicated and thrown open to
the public at 10 o'clock, Saturday
morning, July A. The following
program has been arranged:
Invocation-Rev. C. H. Hanks
Star spangied Banner-Ladles
Quartette.
Presentation of Building to City
Commission-G. c. Reineke, chair
man of building committee.
Acceptance-Mayor James De
Young.
Vocal Solo-Miss Florence Mack
Presentation Of Tablet to Pioneers
of Owosso under the auspices of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Mrs. VIM. M. Fitzpatrick.
Unveiling of Tablet.
Michigan my Michigan-Ladies
Quartettc.
Reading of Parts of Declaration
Of ndependence-Mrs Louisa A
Fletcher.
Vocal Solo-Miss Florence Mack
Presentation of Books-Woman' s
Club.
America-Ladies Quartette.
Twelve or fifteen men are busily
engaged inside and out at the lobra.
ary lot getting things ready for the
opening and dedication Saturday
the Fourth. The new furniture adds
much to the interior beauty and ths
two lamp posts at the entrance haTs
added just the touch needed to Tie
exterior. Our city should be yery
proud of the entire equipmest a il
has resulted and will result in Ancf
good to Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Moyses-Fritz.

Beautiful in its simplicity was
the wedding of Miss Victoria Moyses
and DR.. Frederick S. Fritz, which
took place Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock at the home of the brides
erother, Arthur Moyses, 1913 West
Main street. The guests to the num-
Der of twenty-five, were received by
the bride-elect and the groom-elect
and mingled in conversation until
the appointed hour when the prin-
cipals took their places before q
huge bank of green mado of ferns,
smilax and stately palms, where the
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
Fl. Hanks, who read the ring service
The couple were unattended.
The bride looked pretty in filmy
gown of net trimmed with hand
some lace and pearls. She carried
bridal bouquet of roses. The home
throughout was transformed into a
bower of green with pink and white
roses and other flowers of the same
hue interviewer, giving delightful
touches Of color.
Fluctuations followed the cere-
mony, after which a fve-course
wedding dinner was served. The
dining room table was prettily ar
ranged and beautifully decorated
with profusion of cut flowers.
Dri and Mrs. Fritz are popular
young people of this city and are
held in high esteem by a wide circle
Of friends. The bride has made her
home in Shiawassee county all of
her life, coming to this city fourteen
years ago from Venice. After fin
ishing her high school work here
she attended the Owosso Business
college from which she was gradu-
ated in 1904, since which time she
has been employed in the Offices of
the Woodard Furniture Co.
DR.. Fritz was a former resident
of Caro-, where he received his high
school education, after which he at
tended the Northwestern Dental
University in Chicago, ILL.,, from
which institution he was graduated
in 1905. He located in this city, al
once and has made a large number
of friends and acquaintance during
his residence here. He is a Mason
and an Elk
DR.. and Mrs. Fritz, who have the
hearty ongratulations and best
wishes of their many friends, left
Tuesday on honeymoon trip by
auto to the eastern states, to be alb,
sent one month. They will visit
Washington, New York, Buffalo
Philadelphia and other places.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Thomas and Miss
Susie Moyses, of Detroit; DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Fritz, DR.. and Mrs P. j
Fritz and Miss Willoline Walton, OF
Caro-, and Dr. p. l.. Fritz of Pigeon
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Corunna School Meeting

Corunna, July 1.-The annaal
meeting of the Corunna school dis
trict will be held at the high school
building on the evening of Monday,
July 13, at 1880 o'clock. At that
time the matter of installing manu-
al training and domestic science de-
partments in the schools will be dis
cussed.
There is a large space in one end
of the basement of. the school builds
ing that could be fitted up into a
fine manual training room, and 1t Is
believed that an arrangement could
be made whereby Prof l.. j. Carr OF
the manual training department Of
the Owosso schools could be secured
to give one lesson a week to ths
pupils. No definite plans have been
made for the domestic science de-
partment.
The terms of three members OF
the school board will have expired
by July 13, and their places will be
filed. Joseph II. Collins who was
named to fill the vacancy caused By
the resignation of George ID. Mason,
will have served out the unexpired
term, while the terms of Ernest H..
Sidney and DIR. e. H. Bailey will al
so have expired. Thus far no one
has been mentioned for their places
and II is probable that the three men
will be elected to succeed them
calvac
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Miner Family Reunion

The Miner family held reunion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.. Coon,
South Shiawassee street, Friday The
40 in attendance enjoyed adelightful
day and bountiful dinner. sThose from
out of town present were: William
Miner, of Portland, Mich; Mary Rose,
of Marshall; Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose
and family, of Grand Blanc; Sam Miner,
of Burt; Levi Miner and family, OF
Cnesaning; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miner,
of Coldwater; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miner and family and Harvey Miner. OF
New Lothrop; and Miner and Milon
Findlay, of Chesaning. 1t was decided
to hold the next reunion at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Miner, of Cold.
water