davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03

Libby, Mcneil & Libby Company and
presented by them to the city. Over
100000 gallons of water per day will
be pumped through the sewer, and
every bit of the waste and refuse Of
the factory will be carried out to sea-
The entire factory Is operated by
electric power supplied by the Hawa.
iipn Electric Company. In addition to
the electric motors the company has
installed a complete auxiliary steam
plant, so as to be able to continue op.
erations uninterrupted should the cleo.
trie supply fail. The steam plant con,
sists of three oil-burning furnaces and
boilers, which develop $50 horsepower.
Home Industry Favored.
Mr. Fred w. Maefarlane, president Of
the Libby, Mcneil & Libby Company
of Hawaii, said yesterday that every.
thing that is used in the new cannery
Is bought or manufactured in Hawaii,
excepting only the box shocks and the
labels. Mr.. Hetherington said that the
five.color labels which are used cannot
be printed here, because the number Of
labels used by all the canneries wonld
not pay interest on the capital that
would be required to produce work OF
this quality. #sH ~h@t
Employment for Hundreds.
This now Libby MeNeill & Libby
factory is going to be an important
factor in the local labor market When
work begins this morning over $50 men
and women will be employed Within
zen days, Mr.. Hetherington said, the
csnnery win be running full blast
when a force of from 500 to 1000 per
sons will be employed. The principal
foremen and forewomen have, many OF
them, been drawn from the Libby fac
tories on the mainland. AS the work
ing force becomes accustomed to the
work new lunas will be chosen.
w. +. Burrows, president of thu
Libby, Mcneil & Libby Company Of
Chicago, and who is also vice.presiden
of the local company, arrives on tn,
Siberia this morning. He will spenC
two weeks in Hawaii, inspecting thu
Libby canneries and plantations. HI
| is accompanied by Mrs. Burrows ant
their youngest son. .g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Big Commissions.

"Third-That he has received com
mission of thirteen and third per
cent from the now defunct Honolulu
Electric Company on four,century four
blade electric fans sold by said Hoe
nolulu Electric Company, and installed
~ the meat warket of Q. V, Hon Wo
Company on King street The selling
price of said four electric fans amount,
ed to $3.50 and the commission pail
NJ 'rtei~ vac ago ~ ..
"Fourth-That being stakeholder
in the now defunct Honolulu Electric
Company, and at the same time super
vising architect of the King street mar
ket and empowered by the owners Of
said market to purchase materials for
the improvements therein, said u y
Michlstein ordered the Honolulu Flee
(ContiRpol on page Sly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
ALL READY FOR FIRST WORK THIS MORNING.

BowThe tables complete with
modern
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
BIC PINEAPPLE CANNERY
COMPLETED: WILL GIVE
WORK TO persons

Operations to Begin Today at Mas
sive and Modern New Libby,
McNeill q Libby Plant at Kalihi
with Initial Force Of $50 Per-
sons Estimated Cost $25O,OoO
Output This Year will Total
Twenty Million Cans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Machinery Very Latest.

The machinery includes many of the
latest inventions for handling fruit
The latest ideas in labor saving devices
have been drawn upon. M
The Wolf automatic coring and
slicing machine invented by Fred Wolf,
chief engineer of the Kahaluu Libby,
Mcneil & Libby factory and thorough.
ly tried out at the Koolau plant, has
been installed at Kalihi. The Wolf
eOrer peels, cores and slices eighty pine
apples per minute. This machine is
far superior to anything ever before
tears the fruit. .... ..r".... 4, ~
There are improved syrup machines
for pouring the cans after they are
filled with the sliced fruit. The exhaust
boxes are also an improvement
over any type previously used and rep
resent the latest ideas in steam vaeu.
um cookery. In the Libby factories
the tops Of the filled tins are put on
by machinery in partial vacuum and
the fruit is cooked after the tin is
sealed. This process preserves all the
natural flavor and juices of the fruit.
because of the core used in every pro.
cess of Manufacture and especially be-
cause the latest modern scientific meth,
ODDS of pasteurized cookery have been
adopted, the Libby Mcneil & Libby
canned pineapples have delieacy of
flavor unequaled by any. fruit packed
under the old methods. Absolutely
nothing goes into the Libby can except
the ripest and most delicious selected
fruit pure cane sugar and pure arte.
sian water. .s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Plant well Arranged.

The factory is beautifully arranged,
clean, well-lighted andswell ventilated.
The slic5BE and packing tables and all
the interior wood work with which the
fresh fruit comes in contact is painted
In white enamel. The whole factory
is model one. There is no dirt or
waste from one end of the place 20
the other. Not only is every bit Of
machinery bright and clean and polish
ed, every care has been taken to. add
to the comfort of the employees. The
lavatories and wash rooms look more
like those provided for the comfort of
guests at a great hotel than those Of
the average factory.
Besides the wash rooms for the la
borers there are shower baths with hot
and cold water, cloak rooms and dining
rooms for use during the lunch period
Every effort has been made to provide
those accommodations for the employees
Of this great factory which tend to,
wards comfort as well as efficiency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
(FrOm wednesday Advertisor)

AT four o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Fred w. Macfarlane
touched a button that set in mo-
zion the machinery Of the great
new Libby, Mcneil and Libby
pineapple cannery at Kalihi.
Ground was first broken for this
new enterprise March 10. The
foundations. walls, flooring and
roof trusses were in place by the
middle of April and the building
was complete and ready for the in
stallation Of the machinery May /.
F. w Hetherington, superintend-
ent Of the new factory arrived in
Honolulu April 29 and in the
course of fifty days completed the
entire interior installation Of the
most sanitary and best equipped
factory there is in the Hawaiian
Islands. Last ten days have been de-
voted to testing and trueing the ma
chinery and getting everything ship
shape for the campaign of 1914 which
begins at seven clock this morning.
1t is estimated that the plant cost
S250000.
The capacity of the new factory is
100000 cans per day. The output OF
the summer campaign is estimated a.
$4,000 eases. The winter pack will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
Much Sugar Used.

The sugar comes from the canefields
in sight. OF the new Kalihi cannery. 1t
is the best grade Of refined sugar that
can be produced, the Honolulu Planta.
ton crystal white. From 400 to 500
hundred,pound Rags per day are melted
into colorless, transparent syrup and
used TO sweeten and preserve the ripe
pineapple slices. All the water used
in the capneKy comes from an artesian
well that flows over one and a quarter
million gallons per day. $50. ..' D..
From the time the fruit comes into
the factory aud enters the slicers il is
hardly touched again by hands. The
naehiuery is largely automatic, and is
all entrained in accordance with the
Lest modern factory practise H.
The Juice and waste, including every
portion Of the ripe fruit that does not
20 into a can, enters two pulping
grinders and is by them reduced TO
fine pulp. The waste then enters tho
line Of sewers recently built by the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
BOOKS OF REGISTRATION

For the convenience OF the voters of
Anderson County the board of regis
tratIon will meet the following ap-
pointments to register and renew or
transfer certificates:
Chuck Mill, Saturday, August s.,
from a. m. to IL m.
AOrr Mill. Saturday. August 8. from
p. m. to 4p. m.
Piedmont, August 10.
Pendleton. Tuesday, August IL.
Townvillc. Wednesday, August ~.
Starr, Thursday, August 49,.
Iva, Friday, August l..
Toxaway, August Is. from 0 a. m.
to II ID.
Anderson Cotton Mill. August Is.
to 4 p. m.
W. L. ANDERSON,
w. G. BURRISS,
p. N. LINDSAY,
Board Of Registration Of Anderson
County. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08

Rohsrt Adderson Thompson sas
born Jitnas 1929. In Pickens dis
Itrict about eight fniIea ii6fths OF PEN
dletpns on sI'yseIy eIye-uIila river. His
father WAS cbarles Thomps0 ION and his
mother MAhal6 Gaines sThoTnpsons
His! Ertsa adfather WI; Jam ThoEfpson.
Sas a tive of Union county fS. CD
His great grand "a herr Janaas Th0Inp-
|son, was q native on ireland, i as sgae
|GlBo shis great grandma ther. II They
sached America slfg Az 7E7s and slter
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
, o 900 10000 900 o o Q Q Q
ELIZA ANN CALDWELL. .
j o
, 5000 10000 600 5000 Q

.'s ~ s.i-}s - b. -, 49, :. .s}9
Miss Eliza Ann Caldwell died at tho
home OF. her sister, Mrs B.. F. Wright.
near Andersonville, early Monday.
night, August 3. 1914. She was q
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horny Cald-.
we'll OF the Fork section, they both
having preceded her; to the graye o.
number OF. years ago. ,S
( Misc Caldwell was born December
22, 1874. near AndersonyiIle, aud
most OF her life was spent in that sec-
ton. Having never been married sle
made her homo with Mrs. B.F Wright.
She WA good Christian woman ana
win bo greatly missed by her relatives
and friends, as her whole life was
spent In serving those who needed
help. She became q member Of the
old Anderaonvilla Baptist church In
her early; girlhood OF which church
she was q member until her death.
She lis survived by one sister and one
brother, Mrs. B. T.: Wright, or Ander-
sonyillc. and y. r. Caldwell. :of Anderl
con. and two half sisters, Mrs. Alice
Wright of Andersonville, and, Mrs. r.
". Dyar. OF Alabama, and quite q NUM-
ber Of nephews and nieces. The fun.
eraT services were held Tueaday{e even
Ing at Oak Dale chnrch, at which place
the body was buried. Services vase
conduced by Rev u r. Wnldc. s.
tor of that church, rl z & IS. "a: Is.
Hawkins, a form = - = 4, <, & -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
LEGAL
NOTICES
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF AN.
DERSON WATER, LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY:

Notice is hereby given that meet
Ing OF the stockholders of the Ander-
SON Water, Light 6 Power Company
will be- held at the office Of the COM
pany at Anderson. s. c.. on the oath
day Of August, 1914, at o'clock, p. m,
for the purpose OF considering the
advisability of liquidating and wind
Ing up the affairs and dissolution of
the said Anderson Water, Light &
Power Company.
H. A. ORR.
49,. President.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
g y0entlShHsa NJ iofaS..

Uae YOUR Z gent tiene sot6e iatt 5f6mAs1
Watch SIC day !6y day; ali ali s pearl ! ssSSs
great price, lot it ywsilf beS worth mos6s
10 s'Son sn days 10 come than sth hs hest
pearl hid III Vi Aea kfnd voice So!
Joy. me j lark a t6ngs GU a siiearfh AgS
shoms. III ~ n sht that sings ss nelII
iAs sfiines srrains sit 10 sweet fpasa'
now. and - viii skeeD Sd tune through
slifs Ellls1 Hurritt g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
Delinquent Road Tax Eotice.

Delinquent R0ad Tax EotIee.
All delinquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbers, and stub numbers
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get the official receipt
as above provided for.
]. MACK KING.
tt County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-08
NOTICE.

in the enrolment, are rs-
Iuested to be present and give /such
The names Of the secretaries for the
.1ubs sare as follows: Is
anderson Ward 1---C. H,t Tribble.
Anderson Ward 2-Foster FAINT, 81
Anderson Ward al. s. Acker. Z.
/, Anderson Wsrd I'D. O. Browne.
Anderson Ward 6-Frank White.
Anderson Ward 1Bob King.
Bolton land 2-W. H. Cobb, Jr.
Bolton 3-J. w. Campbell.
Bishops Branch-E. G. Arnold. 8
Broadaway-C. e. Martin.
/ Bowling Green-L. e. knight.
Brushy Creek--W. w. Fleming.
, ErOgOn MILL. F. Foster.
Campbell's Store-W. C. Campbell.
Cedar Groye,-H. Kelly. e.,
Cpncrete-J.E w. Childers.
& Gorier-W. T. A. Sherard.
Cox MillEW. r. Blakeley,
Chiduola Mia. Y, Hughes.
= Craytonyille-W. w. Clinkscales.
Flat Rock---G. W. Tucker. Z
Give Forks-W. l.. Casey.
Fork No, III, M. ,Broyles. {
Fork No. &c. #. .Maret. <.
ETankville-W. a. Nrod.
2 Friendship--J. G.. MCMILLAN.
fGiuck Mill. w. Neal. ~ :.
Grove School,. A. Clinkscales.
Hall-W. p. Bell. a',s.i. 2 So II
Honea Path, Il Monroe.
HOpewelf-L. a.. Martin. 80 sss q
Hunters Spring IT. II. Burriss.
!. lya-A. H. Galley,
& Long Branch T. Holland.
MartinL. N. Martin. Z, ss N. s !
lit. TaborB. @. Cromer. n
North 4 ndsrsoIi.J. H. Hutchison. x
z Orr Mill-F & r; Thackstoii.
PendIetop III. CO Summers, Jr.
PelzerJohnsA IA. Hud dgenB.: -
! PGlzeri Mo- John McBrearty. q;
d Piedmont WA. McL Jail. II
3 Pfercctowh--R. Il. Elrod.s 8. .t.j i ;sjS
j Rock Mi1ls-R. T.. Black. s. ~,
Sandy SRfings-J. N, Milan.
: START BE- Leverett. &. a e &
Three and TWehty 8, Hall. " #,
Z T!oneys Creek - M. Cox. ~ ~ @ !. = =
& sTownyille sPleaHs sAa ahafsey.
alker,McEl Ellnoyle s. Reayes.@ u
West SavDnaii- !. a. Jones. u q,
Wtlltamsto Nc. J y 4 @. Jncworth,
ffsWil1iamston No. 21Mss ssns Esalie.
White P1ains =. {. Johnson y isss;
The aboRe seeretarie siate requested
81 DO present Sons Mon day. Aug 10, al
he court house. IL for any sreaaon
y6uS ind ~ sdnpo ssfhig to attend be sure
:os havc yorr repr live theres
s 4 81. s. d. RsHrnaani Go. gChairfnhn.s 4
sTsepn u Rice. Ssecrefary. 81
Is ~ TICS Or EL LE CTIOE Is 80 q
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Nominating Petitions Filed.

Corunna, July 25-There will be
four tickets in the field at the pri-
mary election to be held on August
25. The Republicans, Democrats
Progressives and Prohibitionista
have filed nomination petitions for
nearly every office to be filled by the
fall elections. All petitions had tc
be in by 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Following is list of those whC
havo filed petitions:
Republicans: prosecuting attorney
Seth Q. Pulver, Roy Matthew's; sher-
iff. B. S. Griffin; treasurer, j. A.
Richardson; county clerk, A. L.
Nichols; register of deeds, Gilbert ]
Cole. Brahman II. Taylor, E. T. Will
bur; state representative, John Y
Martin: circuit court commissioners
n. r. Walsh, w. j. Parker; county
drain commissioner, AlonZo Griffin
county surveyor, V. w. Royce; cor.
oners. Guy A. Cole, William Corn.
ford and DR.. II. w. Wise.
Democrats: sheriff, J. II. BRANDED:
prosecuting attorney, w. A. Seeg.
miller; treasurer, Robt j. Chick
register Of deeds, William Goodwill;
circuit court commissioners, A. l.
! Beard, Bernard Kildea; coroners
DR.. G.. w. Sackrider and william
Hoffman; clerk, Jerome Stewart;
representative, A. e. Shannon; drair
commissioner, Guy l.. Brayden.
Progressives: sheriff, Z. G. Os
born; clerk, Fred Love; treasurer
A. T. Wright; circuit court commits
sioner, E. F. Wilson; coroner, 1. w
Norris. A. II. Wolfe; representative
Rev. G. r. Wolford.
Prohibitionists: sheriff, William
Smith; prosecuting attorney, Seth b
Terry; clerk, George Kirn; treasurer
James Hopson; register of deeds, H
w. Splitter; drain commissioner, 10
shua Curtis; representative, Charles
A.. Paris.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Violated Food Law.

Complaint was made before JUS
tee FTiegel, Thursday morning, by
James 3. Helber, deputy state dairy
and food commissioner, against Fred
r. AFFORD and Anton Greilich, meat
dealers here, and Mrs. Nettie John
son, owner Of the Arcade restaurant,
and William May, who conducts
Mays restaurant, charging them
with violation of the state food laws.
Helber charges that AFFORD and
Greilich sold him sausage containing
cereal matter and -four in excess of
the amount allowed by the law. He
charges the restaurant keepers with
selling milk containing less than the
required amount Of milk solids.
The official was in the city June 8
and 4, ard secured both the milk and
sausage and since that time has had
them tested. His trip here Thursday
to make the complaints, was the re-
suit OF his findings.
The four persons complained
against will be arraigned during the
afternoon.
Later-May and Mrs. Johnson
pleaded guilty Thursday afternoon
and paid fines and costs amounting
to $14.40 each. AFFORD demanded
an examination and Il will be held
one week from Thursday. Greilich
waived examination and was bound
over to the circuit court.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Rural Carriers Salary.

Rural carriers abou. the county-and
presumably the country over-are dis
appointed over the change in salary.
When the post Office appropriation bill
passed congress it was understood that
all carriers with routes of "a miles or
over would be given an increase in sal
ary of 800 am proportionate sum for
shorter routes. This does not prove to
be true as the department has based the
salary on the length Of route, the
weight and number of pieces Of mail
carried Upon this basis the carriers
from this city will he paid as follows;
L. M. Woodin, J. G. Austin, $1,000; L.
P. Royce, $1140; W. II. Halstead, g. E.
Blair SIPS; W. E. Josenhans, $l104;
w. F. Alexander, John Spraeue, $llO0
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Gaines Case reversed.

The supreme court has reversed the
decision of circuit court jury in the
case Of Clarence Gaines, colored, of Du-
rand, against the Grand Trunk railway
company, and has rem anded the case to
the circuit court for another trial. At
torney George E. Pardee represented
the plaintiff.
On December 8, 1911, while working
in the yards at Durand, q lines struck
draft gear with sledge hammer in
an effort to disconpect two cars. The
gear was broken and loosenei large
coil spring which struck Gaines, LAGER
ating his face and body. He brought
suit against the corporation for $4,000
damages, but the jury in the circuit
court June A, 1913. rendered verdict
of no cause for action,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
William K. TilIotson of New York.
suocumbs While Visiting In Owosso
Came to Shiswsssee County in i8A4
indian Trader and Veteran Of Civil
War.

William Kellogg Tillotson, one of
the pioneers of Shiawassee county,
but for several years resident of
New York city, died at o'clock, on
Thursday morning at the home of
Albert Todd, corner of Oliver and
Shiawassee streets, where he and
Mrs. Tillotson had been visiting since
July Is. Owing to the illness of H. l..
Stimson, lat the home of Albert Todd,
the funeral will be held at the Con-
gregational church, Saturday after
noon, at 3 o'clock, Rev. c. H. Hanks
officiating. Interment in the Beach
Tillotson masoleum, Oakhill cemete-
-.
Mr.. Tillotson was born in Sodus,
n. Y, Nov. 13, 1885. He came with
his parents and brothers to Michigan
in 1910, and the family settled in
Owosso in 1914. The father, Mat
thew Norton Tillotson, who was a
merchant and fur trader, dealing
with the Indians, died when William
was fourteen years old. With an
elder brother, William took charge
Of the business and continued to con-
duct it until the outbreak of the Civ
il waY.
Mr.. Tillotson enlisted as a lieuten-
ant in Co. H, Fifth Mich. Inf, and
served five years. The last three
years, Lieut.. Tillotson served on
Gen. Ely's staff, and did special work
in the south in the interests of the
Freedman's bureau. He was wound
ed in the battle of Williamsburg.
In September, 1861, Mr.. Tillotson
was married to Miss Helen Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. TillotsCn removed TO
New York in 1896, where they have
since resided.
Mr.. Tillotson is survived by a
widow and the following children:
Merton Beach Tillotson, New York;
Miss Abby X. Tillotson, The Pines,
New Baltimore, Mrs. Lester b. Plat,
Washington, d. c.. and John Beach
Tillotsor, New York. He also leaves
two bfothars, Whiting Tiliotson of
Detroit, who has been here for sew
eral days, and Charles Tillotson, of
Boonton, n. j.
Mr.. Tillotson was one of the con-
stituent members of Corunna Com
mandery No. 21, Knights Templar.
ard ontinued to hold membership
In that commandery after leaving
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson came to
Owosso to visit relatives and friends
and he was taken i'll soon after
reaching the home of their niece,
Mrs. Albert Tood.
Norton Tillotson, Mrs. Platt and
Miss Abby Tillotson have arrived in
the city to attend the funeral
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Death of Mrs. Hugh Parker.

Mrs Hugh Parker, aged "a, passe ]
away Saturday at about 1870 following
an illness of some time, with heart
trouble. Tuesday of last week Mrs.
Parker was taken seriously i'll and
everything was done TO save her. Sew
eral physicians were in attendance all
night and oxygen was forced into her
lungs but failed to keep her alive long.
She was woman of loving disposi'
tion. and kindly Christian nature, who
was loved by all who knew her. She
had resided in Kerby the greater part
of her life.
Surviving are Miss Anna Parker,
who resided at bone, Miss Adah Par
ker Of Owosso. Mrs Warner Stoddard
of Kerby. DIR. Walter Parker OF Cor
unna aud James Parker of Detroit, be-
sides her husband. The funeral was
held Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Dies from injuries.

Durand, July 30-Frank e. White
ia farmer living five and one-half
Bil9B north of Durand, died at eight
'oclock, Wednesday evening as a re-
suit OF injuries received while un-
Heading hay.
y "A bout five O'clock Wednesday att
ernoon, MraWhite was unloading
hay and cne of fork tines pierced
him between the shoulders, penetrat-
ing the lung. 1t was necessary to
tripp the fork to release the injured
man.
Mr.. White was thirty-eight years
old and highly respected by large
number of friends. He leaves a
widow and one child.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Reduced Rates for international
Money Orders.

The postoffice department has issu-
ed new schedule of rates for inter-
national money orders which will go
into effect on August 1st. The rates
are lower than heretofore and provide
greater uniformity in the fees. For
orders from sol to $40 the new fees
will be 10 cents, from $10.01 to $40
they will be 20 cents; from $20.01 to
$50 they will be 80 cents; from $30.01
to $40 they will be 40 cents, and so
on, ten cents additional for each $40
or fraction thereof.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31

Maj. r. C. Vandercook, adjutant of
the M. N. Guard, was in Owosso, Sat-
urday afternoon investigating ques-
tions connected with the armory site.
Mrs. John Goodrich of Marshall
and Mrs. William Koenig of Le-
Mars, Iowa, are guests at the home
of the formers son, w. R. Goodrich
West Oliver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Clark, of
Vernon, were in the city Tuesday.
They leave next week for Duluth to
visit with their daughters until Octo-
ber. Mr.. Clark has been in rather poor
health for some time and hopes the
change of climate will do him good.
Announcements Of the marriage on
the 2sth of Ellis F. Wilson Of this city,
and Miss Ruth G, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Taber. of Bradford, Pa,
were received ly fritnls this morning.
They will be at home after sept. let,
ut 633 North Park street
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-31
Ann Arbor Employees Picnic.

The annual Ann Arbor railroad pic
mic will be held Saturday, August 1st,
at Whitmore lake. Employees and their
wives to the number of about 500 are
expected to attend. Several bands will
attend aud there will be music all day.
The west side band of this city, COM
posed of about Is pieces, will furnish
music. The special train will leave
this city at about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing and will leave " hitmore at $3.50 in
the evening, giving full day for the
festivities. There will be no special
p.ogram at the lake, but dancing, row.
ing and fishing will be enjoyed.