davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
3aS britiiHe pan3eriH in
,,3riuupb" nnn12, 900
9pnnen
Bon einsm linterieebOote in ben
GarSaueaen in ben G'runo gebobrt
Wie piele 2eute BON Der
8efa une umgetp men
iinb, IN nod Mot


aonbon, 20. Moi. am WtittDcd
9lbsnb tuurbe Offi5iea angetiinSigt, oaB
bag 6ritif6e qans.rfdiff s5riumph'
in ben 9arbansllen In ben 9runb ss'
bobri iporbsn isi.
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rinsminiiisriums lailisi, buB bic ~2ri'
umpb' am 9ieHitag, ipdhrsnb nas
Sdiff bic ouftraliiden unb neuiesldn'
biiden sruppsn an llfer tsr 9aliipoli
Sdlbinisl in ibren Spsrdiionen nntsr'
i.sbts, bon einem unisrieeboote torpe'
pirt uub balb barauf untersegaus.n
fsi. Der gr5Bts sbsif Der g.iasuns.
barunier Der aapitdn, ioIsn sersitsi
ipurbsn fein.. Sas lInterisebcct ipuros
biz ,um Giubrua ber SuHtslbsit bon
3erftSrern ilnb str.ifboOt.n osrTolst.
Si. uffisisGls antiinbisuns iesf
nibt, ob Sas llnterise5oot sin tiirl5'
ites ober Elm beusidss mar. tDaDr'
ihsinlib mar es a6er ein beuf'as,
ssuu bic britiits geianb'idaIi IN
gltbsu bate iiirsIih cine gslObnuHJ
rrn $4,000 fir Conformation aus5s'
isst bic sur 3erit5runs DDn Ssutl4tn
lln!erfesbopten fiibr.n tpiirSs, Die ii4
i'm mitt.Gdubiiasn T.re bsfinssH
irIlen.
Berlin. iiber aOnbon, q. Wsui.
Cine 9epsiae b.s 1assbIati aus aoH'
ianiinupeI iast, bab bic rIriumpb'
nit siHem einsissn 9orpsSo uerisntt
pprsen, unb bas Sdifi i6on in iisfsu
Tsinaten uniTsssanssn lei.
Gas gar,sridtff .Srtumpb" pur'
be i'm Sabre 1902 in Barron fir Ot.
tilenii4. Rsgisruug ge6dut uno I'M
Sabre 1903 Don Der britiidsR Rssis'
runs anss!auft. GO fiiRrts SamGls ben
Ramsu .aibsrtaS' unb mar Elm
S&weiisri9iif Der .Goniiitusio'. bic
ebeniaIIs Don Chile sssauft unb IN
.Sfriftiure" umgsiauft nurbe. DDS
Gdiif mar pon 1926 Conner Sts
placement. Die lrmiruns bsfau6 aus
pier ,l0.sSnigsn unS Disrs.bH 7.5ssOls
Iissn gsi9iissn unb pisrssbn ID
gfiinbnn unb pier 8 pfiinbtrn. iotDis
aus stpsi 1s.sSais.n SorpsbO.e .eansir'
rSbr,n. Sn Grisbsnss,iisn seiiunS bi.
gdasuns aus unsefdbr TOO Rann.
geim gusbrud b.s arissss nahm
bic Triumph" als }lagsi&iff Sss
britii6 aiiatifdeR Gsf4pabers on
BEN Reinstatement BON 2fing'Sdu
tbsil, no bas Sdiff bur9 Sas Geusr
Der Delitihen Jorts bsl1aol9i pnroe.
Rad BEN faa 0on 9iinss9uu iebrts
bic .5riiinlph- nad europa auriid
unb Gnfanss biefss Sabr,s ipurbe II.
na6 ben Darbauelsn ssfaidt. 5ml
April iDurbe bus S&iff unbebsuisnb
pDn Der tiittii6sn ariiQ,ris befdi.
cigi.
Wiit Ssm llni.ysans bss .1riumpb"
bdbsn bic euiirtsu iOipsit flint a)aas
seri6iffs in ben Durbansllsn Dsrlor.n,
Hamlida bic britif9sn G6iffs
sSriumpI-. Dean, .Srreiifibl-
aas s0sliass.; HuS s!a fsausSB SBiais
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27

IA. Mui BON elmer itarten Q6t9silung
Der RiTf6eIpobner ungegriffeQ. 9ieIe
purOen aber nit f8fpsrsu gerIuitsn
3uriid9ei6laaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27

panssrI6iff, .gOuD.i'. aubrSeH
iinS onbsrs paHasrfaiffe Der aaiirtsn
lpieS.rbolt bon tiiriif9eu Gefdof.n
getrOfisn unb ssDungsH rDDrbsn, fitI
DON benz @4auYIas Der admPfe gus
riidsusiehsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
@etterb rberi9t.

Sir O6io: S60ne8 @etter am
9onneritag, ausgeuOmmen Stri9regeu
i'm ertrem fiiOlitben 5beil. glm Sreis
tag f4Ones Detter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-27
9as britiide @alHeridiff rSriump6" !,
bon $1,000 Sonlen,
ST ofn paroanfllfn uun fittftt Nntertefbuot
lit 1fn Grmno gebnbrt.
9riff abseidIagsn.

9rITT Gbseihldgen.
sR0rbli9 unO 5abIi6 Don Der
ebaufse, 5tpiitsR SOu4e3 unb 9e.
flame, mar ss bsm GsinO 3usrit seIuus
gen, in eiHen unisrer 9rG6s1 ein3us
Oringen. 9ura 9egeRdpSriffe gelang.
ten mir uber pieoer in ben DoQen 9siib
unierer qoittOnen. 100 5ran5oIen
puroeu sefangsn genommen.
r5H Der IiibIi4 bon Sou6es geleges
Hen 9egenb brnden pieOsrboIte iebr
beftige 4ngrifi. bon psibsn uno
T4par3sn fran3Oiii4en sruppen Dor
unisren Sta6elbrabtoa9ausn gdn3ti4
3ufammen. Der Gsino srlitt iiberull
Iebr i6ipere 9erluiis. @GbreNo Der
Gefe4ts in ben 9iigsln DON HOtre
Dame be 2Orstte 3sidnste iia Elm
i4Ieiii4es SniaHtsris RegimsRt gang
hionoers aus.
Gin @Rgriff Der 5ran3oieu i'm Git.
liden 5beiI Dom prisitsrpaIo Dur0e
nit 2eittigteit abgeI4Iageu. Su Der
Rdbe Don Gems purSe Elm fsinolifsr
asrOplaH DON unisrsn GIisgsra beru6z
SsihOFen.
2uf Dem 0fiIi6en arisgsIdaupIab
purben cine gtH5abI iapa4sr 4u4te
angriffe 5uriidgsidIaseH.
sao5itIi4er arisssfaauplas: .9i:
Oiieniioe Der glrmes bss Generals DON
RateHisn maat CUTE 5Ortiaritte.
Sio6itIi6 Don Rabpmno puros bas
DOrf Saoiato Ha4 psftigem aompfe
etngenummsn SetIi3 Don RdbpmnO
,purbs Der usbagung iiber ben SaaH
slug er5DuHgsH, Haaoem bt. Defer
rei5er eiHeH griiteHtopF am DeitIi5eH
llfT Or SaoH I'm Sturm gsHommeu
bd.!eH,
rDeiter I'M SIbsn 5absu uuTere
Sruppsn rad einem i6arfsn 9sfs6t
Die 0itIi5 OOR aaiieti gsIegeHs 9egsRo
errsi6t uno is iino big aH Die aprs>
5euica 3opaIoip airis oorgerHdt.
Die 3a5I Der SefangeusR unb bic
geute an GsisssmatssiaI ptrS INNER
gr0bsr.
artessra6riatsR aus
fron36iifasH GueI=
len.
qdris, 26. Wai. Die foIgenbe ofs
fisieq. SeiauHtmaauns tpurb. bier
am TlittrOH abeEb Sum arisSsmini-
iterium erlafeR:
Die 5ritiiasu Sruppsu baben in
Der Rittung auf % gufTsc psitsrs
Gortiaritts ssmatt uRS 60 RaUn &C.,
fanssn ssuommsH.
.R0rbIi6 Don 4rrds MAIDEN bic
Deutiten srob. 2lnitrsHsunsen uno IN
Der Gessno DOn QHgres, bic pcfitio'
nsn pieoer3usspi1ren, bic iie am
SieHitdg perlOreu. Die aGnpfs, bic
bort tpdbunb beg Sagss itdttfaubsn,
pdren auberOrSsnt!ih beftieer 2trt,
.gsi ben Gornuiuss 9eieftigunes,
ipsrtsR 3pang uns Elm GegenansrifF
Der DeutIdRR susrft gum Riid5ug, IN
rDeniser als elmer Stuube batten mir
dber bic qoittiOr 5uriitsrobert unS iie
pirS aud i,Bt BON uns be6auptet.
.U.itsr I'M eabsn Bat Der Geino
nit etnsm isbr b.ftissn glngriff ben
nSrSli6en SbeiI eintr S4on5e gsrpms
men. 8ir iirO nber nod i'm 9sfs bee
p.filt1eu Tbeilss oerieIbsn.
..3piI6en Sisisu bsibsr @srten
unS Der BON Dir Roulette na6 SOu'
6es fiibrsnbsu GSauFse baber mir
Sortiaritte semadt unb es TT uns s.'
llnssu, uas an DsridisSsnsn punitsu
iaasrSa15 osr. attssn Sa GstnSes 70.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Crater Lake Fifty
Years In The Past

The following clipping is taken from
the Half Century Ago" column of
the Portland Oregonian. When we
realize the feat which the trip to the
"sunken lake" was considered in that
year, less than a lifetime in the past,
and then realize the fact that hun
dreds of tourists from all over the
country visit the lake in automobiles
every week, that nearly all go down
to the waters edge, where they find
two launches and several rowboats,
then we realize the drawing power of
a scenic attraction to the American
of today:
"Jacksonville-Several of our citi-
zens returned last week from a visit
to the great sunken lake, situated in
the Cascade mountains, about 70
miles northeast of Jacksonville. This
lake rivals the famous valley of Sim
bad the Sailor. 1t is thought to aver
age 1000 feet down to the edge of
the water all round. The walls are
almost perpendicular, running down
into the water and leaving no beach,
No living man has, and probably
never will be able to reach the waters
edge"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
Work to Begin on
Phoenix Ditch

The Rogue River Canal Company
is making preparations to start work
on what is known as the Phoenix Mill
ditch and its extension, which will
eventually be a part OF the company's
high line system. They have pur-
chased the Phoenix Mill ditch with its
water rights from the former owners,
Mr.. Furry of Phoenix and Mr.. Weeks
of San Francisco, and have about
completed the surveys necessary for
its extension from Phoenix to the
south end of Kings highway and act
ual construction will start in a few
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO ASHLAND FOLKS

wish to announce that | am ex-
elusive Ashland agent for the sim
pie mixture of buckthorn bark, glyc-
crime, etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy, used successfully for append
icitis, is the most THOROUGH bowel
cleanser / ever sold. 1t is so power
full that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE Of constipation.
sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka
never gripes is safe to use and the
INSTANT action is surprising. T. X.
Bolton, druggist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23

The quick way to Klamath Falls
Howards Auto Line.
Three times q week.
Headquarters, Hotel Oregon.
24-4t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23

The first mile of hard-surfaced
road built in Coos county within 80
days and $4,000 bond issue is
proposed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23

days and be rushed through to COM
pletion as soon as possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23

Linn county clover seed industry
yielding eight bushels to the acre.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-23

Look out for "The Cows" 22-tf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Mads Honorary Members

The resident Owosso pastors are
honorary members of the Owosso I'm
provement Association for the year and
the bylaws will be amended to make
this possible permanently.
A committee was appointed Tuesday
by President Sturtevant to consider the
Woodland hotel proposition. W. A.
Seegmiller, E. o. Dewey and G. T.
Campbell were appointed.
The lighting committee of the AS
sociation through the chairman G.. T.
Campbell reported that no progress had
been made as the City Commission has
decided that there are many other
things needed which should take pre-.
cedence over the boulevard lighting
and the causing of $50, 900 to $40, 900 of
expense to companies and an addition
of several thousands every year to the
tax roll.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
STRICKEN ON STREET
Theodore Rose Dies at City Hall,
Saturday Evening.

Theodore Rose Dies at City Hall,
Saturday Evening.
Theodore Rose, aged 20 years, died
Saturday evening at the firemens dor.
mitory in the city hall in Owosso after
being stricken with heart failure on
the street in front Of the Owosso Saw
iDgs bank at four o'clock in the after
noon. The body was removed to under.
taking parlors and later to his home
near Kerby where the funeral was held
Tuesday, Rey. B. q. Mattson of the
Congregational church officiating.
Mr.. Rose was born in Courtland, N.
Y. In 1S45, coming to Michigan in 1852
and to Shiawassee county in 1856 and
has lived here since. He was first mar
ried to Miss Kate Brands and to them
were born six children, those surviving
being Mrs. Harry Shuttleworth Of
Flint, Roy and Melbourn of Caledonia
and Percy of Saginaw. After the death
of his first wife he was married to Mary
Chase, who survives him with their
children Herbert and Mabel of Gale.
donia. A brother Bert Rose of Co.
runna and sister Mrs. Herbert fowler
of Minneapolis, also survive.
Mr. Rose was highly respected by a
large circle of friends and acquaintance
who regret his sudden death.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Shiawassee Battalion.

The 26th annual reunion oe the Shia-
wassee County Battalion will be held
in the city of Corunna, on Thursday,
Oct. ID, 1915.
At 1890 a. m. business meeting will
be held to hear reports and elect officers
for the ensuing year. At 1900 noon,
Col. Freeman assisted by Lieut.. Col.
Everest and Major Neff, will lead the
Battalion into action, and every soldier
must do his duty.
DIR. Cowles Of Durand, will lead the
drum corps with the spirit of '76. At
200 p. IN. there will be grand camp
fire with good program. Congress
man J. w. Fordney will be present to
address the meeting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Will Compete for Prize.

The degree team of W ilson Tent, No.
1859, K. o. T. M. M, will go to Sag.
inaw October 16, to compete for $50
silver loving cup, with teams from
Saginaw and Flint. The occasion will
be a sort of get-together meeting and
all new candidates for the past two OF
three months will go free in order that
they may get better idea OF the WORK
wit hout expense to themselves. Wilson
Tent has put in class of IA during the
last six weeks. 1t Is hoped to get the
local tent back in the enviable position
that it occupied several years ago
among the Maccabee organizations of
the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
DEATH OF NOAH 3. AIKEN
Well Known and Respected Pioneer
Resident of Shiawasseo County.

Well Known and Respected Pioneer
Resident of Shiawassee County.
Noah B. Aiken. aged 80 years, died
at his home in Caledonia township, just
south Of the Owosso and Corunna road,
Friday morning, after an illness of
several months, having suffered a gener-
al breaking down.
Mr.. Aiken was born in Amherst,
Ohio, in May 1885, coming to Shiawas.
see county in 1866 and had resided here
ever since, being prominent and re-
spected citizen, active in all movements
for progress or betterment of general
conditions in township, county and
state. He served his township in vari-
Gus capacities.
Mr.. Aiken was married in 1860 to
Miss Hattie Rossiter in Amherst. She
passed away in 1880 and in 1888 he
married Miss Hattie Harris who sur
wives him. The following children also
survive: George Aiken and Mrs. Flor.
ence Bilhimer of Owosso, Mrs. Ida
Bilhimer of Corunna and Harry Aiken
of Cincinnati, Ohio. The funeral waa
held Sunday, Rev j. Almendinger of
the Universalist church of Lansing
officiating. Interment was at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
al to 6.

Owosso high school foot ball team
won its second game this year Monday,
defeating Ovid higf. al to 6. 33 of the
points being secured in the second half
when the Ovid team had tired, the
Owosso boys being much heavier
The Owosso team has improved much
during the last two weeks and it is
hoped will show to advantage against
some Of the stronger teams yet to be
met. The Owosso players Monday
were: Marvin, C; Young, rg; Capt
Chapman, rt; Robbins re; Blair, rg;
Cummins, rt; Marvin, le; Fauth, q;
Corey, fb: Brittson, RI; Wise, lh.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Drain Case Ready for Supreme Court

~'' D~c~ 's~sST w SebsS'hO SSut -
Prosecuting Attorney Bird J. Vim.
cent completed yesterday the prepara.
tion OF q supreme court brief in the
case of Fred F. Spiegel of Owosso
against the drain commissioners of Sag.
inaw and Shiawassee counties and the
case probably will coIue up for hearing
by the supreme court before the close
Of the October term.
The case is one in which the circuit
court at Corunna directed verdict for
the defendants. who had been sued for
$4,000 damages by Spiegel because
they forfeited his contract for the con.
struction Of the Griffus creek drain,
running through Rush township III
Sbiawassee county and Brsnt and Bra
dy townships in Saginaw county. The
contract for the construction of the
drain was let to Spiegel in 1911 and the
work was not completed in April, 1914,
whereupon the drain commissioners of
the two counties agreed to forfeit the
contract and re-sold it to :another con.
tractor. Spiegel appealed to the su.
preme court Immediately after he had
lost in the Shiawassee circuit court
Saginaw Courier. Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
WANTS CASE
NOLLE=PROSSED
Mrs Charles n. Miller Asks Prose
cutting Attorney to Free Husband
From Attempt to Murder Charge.

Mrs Charles n. Miller Asks Prose
cutting Attorney TO Free Husband
From Attempt to Murder Charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller have
become reconclled and she has asked
that the case against her husband for
attempting 10 poison her, be nolle-
pressed. The facts in the case are well
known to practically everyone in Shia-
wassee county. The wcmsns story of
his in6delity, cruelty. neglect and
finally of her belief that he attempted
to poison her has been told and re told.
Many people were of the opinion that
her jealousy had aggravated her idea Of
the wrongs
Miller was bound over to the circuit
court for trial by Justice Friegel, later
admitted to bail, his trial put over from
the September term of the circuit court
and last week meeting of husband
and wife ut the city hall resulted in
her asking that the case be discontinued.
Miller has discontinued his real estate
business in this citv and has spent some
time with his father at st. Johns, but
Is now with his family in this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Taking Testimony.

Testimony was taken in Owosso this
week before Darwin Luther, Commits
sioner in the Ann Arbor company's g
suit against the Attorney General and
the State Railroad Commission to have
the two cent fare law declared uncon.
stitutional. The attorney generals Office
was represented by D. H. Crowley and
L. w. Carr, and G.. c. Pelton of Du-
luth, and Van R. Pond of Owosso, ap-
peared for the railroad company. Su-
pervisors of townships and city asses
sors of cities through which the road
passes were summoned as witnesses.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Congrega
tional society held Tuesday evening al
! the church parlors was we'll attended
/ The reports of the secretary and treas.
urer were read and adopted. E. o.
Dewey, l.. G. Hall and w. E. Hall
were elected to succeed themselves as
members of the board of trustees. M.
w. Southland was reelected treasurer.
The reports show the church to be in
excellent condition. Plans for the work
for the coming winter were discussed,
and a more thorough organization is
contemplated.
At the annual meeting of the Church
last evening, the following officers were
re- elected Deacons, E. P. Vandewater,
E. o. Dewey, g. T. Campbell; dea-
coness, Mrs. L. j. Morgan; clerk, E. 81.
Holmes; treasurer, E. P. Vande water;
superintendent of Sunday school, R. N.
Gibson; music committee. A. M. Bent
ley, E. o. Dewey, J. G. Shattuck; young
peoples work, Miss Kate Corlett, Mrs.
G. B. Hicks, Mrs. Fl. E. Payne, Mrs.
Geo. E. Thompson, Mrs. B. q. Mattson,
r. N. Gibson. w. A Seegmiller; ushers
committee, Geo. G. Reineke, A. L.
Nichols, e. P. Vandewater. The an
nual reports Of the several organiza.
tions connected with the Church con-
tanned many items of interest.
The financial reports for the year
showed the Society to be out Of debt
except for part of the repairs made
on the parsonage which cost practically
thousand dollars. The total expendi.
lures for the year totaled about IS, 900
and the treasurer reported balance on
hand of $91.00.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Washington dispatches announce the

Washington dispatches announce the
appointment of Charles Oakes as rural
carrier at the Owosso post Office to sue.
ceed the late John Sprague. 1t is pre-
sumed the gentleman named is a for
mer carrier at Shaftsburg, who lost his
position when one route was dropped in
June last at that Office He has had
several years experience and is regarded
as an efficient carrier.
Mr. and Mrs. E1w. Carr, Oliver
street. leave next week for Yuma,
Arizona, and thence to Los Angeles,
Calf, to spend the win ter.
Geo. L. Osborne, clerk In the post
office, has been granted an increase In
salary from 5000 to 81 900.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Disoontinues $2s,ooo Action,

Chester M. Loomis, former pastor OF
a Henderson church, who was accused
of being intimate with one of the wo
men of the church, but was acquitted
of the charge by jury in the Shiawas
see circuit court and who then began
an action for $4,000 damages against
Otis Mead. William Collins, Louis Will.
liams and Bowman Watson, charging
them with malicious prosecution, has
dropped the case and according to the
attorney for the defendants will pay the
costs. Loomis resigned from the minis
try and it was stated that he was to be
a farmer and writer of fiction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Verdict for 5000.

The damage case of Ira Ii. White
more against Louis Walters for $5 0CC
for malicious persecution, was taken
up in the circuit court Thursday and
strongly contested on both sides.
Whittemore sold some hogs on which
Walters claimed to have mortgage.
whittemore claimed he had made an
overpayment to Walters, and after
Whittemore's arrest for removing mort
gagged property the criminal case was
not pressed, and Whittemore claimed
he had been damaged to the extent Of
IS, 900. The jury rendered verdict for
5000 Saturday,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Who Pays the Bills?

After using the time of the circuit
court for day, the services of lawyers
and making expense to individuals, the
case of Joseph Angus against his son
Cyril was dismissed Tuesday. The boy
was not old enough to be direct de-
fendant in court. 1t will be necessary
to appoint guardian. The trouble is
over motorcycle, worth probably part
of the expense already incurred
Chandler & Wilson represented the
father and Geo. E. Pardee the son.
Why not appoint the boys father his
guardian and let him commence suit
against himself2
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08

The great Chicago fire occurred al
years ago tomorrow.
Mrs. Robert Steel of st. Johns. visit
ed her brother, L. l.. Conn, Tuesday.
The Owosso Boiler Works has been
awarded the job of furnishing aud
making repairs to the boiler in the post
Office building. A hot water coil will
also be installed.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh NJ. Miller and son
Carman, will leave soon for Pasadena,
California, for visit of six weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Miller.
Karl Place will assist in the post office
during the absence OF Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Woodland, Fred B.
Woodland and Mrs. J, G. Osburn left
this morning for Dayton, Ohio, to at
tend festivities in connection with the
op ming of the fine new hotel in that
CITY for which the furniture was made
by the Woodland Furniture Co. of this
city
Architect F, q. Bowd and Deputy
Fire Marshal Burdick of Lansing, were
in the city Tuesday to inspect the
armory and to determine upon the
necessity of placing fire escapes. Every
precaution will be taken to make the
building as safe as possible although
considerable additional expense will be-
involved.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
Bowling Season Opens.

The 19l5.1916 bowling season was
opened Monday evening at the Bruins,
wick bowling rooms and will continue
until March.
The Owosso bowling league teams
are as follows:
Team No. Ellis. Stimson, Rsyen.
G. Bentley and Cary.
Team No. 2-Taylor, Shattuck, c. E.
Rigley, Stanton and L. G. Hail.
Team No. 3-Hume, Finch, Wilson,
Sackrider and Fritz.
Team No. 4-Nichols, Valentine,
Lampkin, Osmer and Mullaney.
Team No. 5-Honey, Dewey, Allison.
Matteson and Lyon.
Team No. 6-Wren, Bensinger, Os,
burn, Lampkin and Eddy. 81
Team No. II. Rigley. Byerly. Mur,
ray, L. Parker aud e. Hall.
Team No. s-H. Parker. >. Bentley.
Mcdonald, Reineke and Rentschler.
The Federal League teams are:
rs Team No. 1-Drebenstedt, ,Dntcher,
Brott, Martin and Sherman.
Team No. 2-Homer, Schneider, Free
man, Clarkson and Campbell.
Team No. 3-Steck, Burwell, Bur-
CESS, Schultz and Mcclure.
Team No. 4-Sperry, Rice, GLADDEN.,
Ellis and Flanders.
Team No 81. Young, Carruthers,
Jenks, Smith and Walton.
Team No. 6-Watts, Schneider, Ran.
dolph, Messecar and w. Young.
Team No. 7-Greenwald, Payne, Will.
son, Zimmerman and Fisher,
Team No. S-Gaymer, Lindburg, Stu.
art, Bell and Wright.
The Owosso league plays every Mon
day and Thursday. The Federal league
every Tuesday and Friday.
The opening games Monday night of
the Owosso league were between Nos.
/ and 2 and Nos. 3 and 4, teams Nos. 1
and A winning two out of three from
teams Nos. and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-08
D. a. r. Meeting.

The first meeting cf Shiawassee Chap
ter D. A. r., for the season, was held
with Mrs. j. Memo Bentley Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Ward made q
report concerning the state conference
in Marquette last August Refresh
ments were served and a social time
enjoyed.
The chapter will entertain the State
Regent, Mrs. William Henry Watt, OF
Ann Arbor, at luncheon November 3,
at the home of Mrs. Fred Gould.