davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
BIG ADDITION TO PLANT
G. A. Connor Ice Cream Com.
pany to Add to Capacity
and Buildings.

The G. A. Connor Ice Cream Com
pany will begin next week an addition
to the present plant on Ball street in
this city. A third floor on the present
building and an addition l6 feet long
bringing the front out to Ball street
will be constructed at an estimated
cost of $1,000. $4,000 worth of new
machinery will be added. The lower
floor of the new part will be used for
offices and show rooms. the second
floor for club rooms. The front will
be of white pressed brick trimmed in
terra Gotta.
With the four machines added this
year the plant has capacity of 200
gallons of ice cream per hour. The
product is sold in all parts of the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
MILLER DISCHARGED.
Charge Of Attempted Murder Dropped
Because Wife Was Unwilling
to Testify.

The charge of attempted murder
made against Charles h. Miller of
Owosso by his wife, was nolle pressed,
Monday, on recommendation of Prose-
cutor Pulver. Mr. Miller was dis
charged by Judge Miner following the
recommendation of the prosecutor.
Prosecutor Pulver stated that he
could not hope for a conviction with
out the testimony of Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Miller in an affidavit to the prosecutor
last week stated that she would not
voluntarily take the stand against her
husband.
Miller had been under arrest since
last June, his wife claiming he had at
tempted to poison her. He was ad-
mitted to bail. and after talk with his
wife she wished to withdraw her COM
plaint,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Talks on Missionary Work.

DIR. w. }. Wilson of Detroit, Sunday
afternoon addressed about 75 men at the
M. E. church, in the interest OF the Lay
mems Missionary movement He en-
phasized the Importance of this move
ment Of men, the scope Of which has
heretofore been confined to foreign
fields. but now includes this nation
also.
Conventions at which various
churches interested in the movement
will be represented by delegates, to DC
held in between rs and 100 centers
throughout the country, and 1t is e1'
pected that /, 500 men will attend the
convention in Detroit from October II
to "a. John Hughes and W. J. Blood
are the delegates of the Owosso church
who will attend the Detroit meeting,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
SUCCUMs TO CANCER.
Mrs. John Fletcher Expires This
Morning at Homo on Cedar ST.


After suffering for the past three
months with cancer of the liver, Mrs.
John Fletcher aged 72 years, passed
away Wednesday morning at o'clock
at her home 220 s. Cedar street.
Miss Elizabeth Curtis was born in st.
Thomas, Ont, and made her home there
for many years. About % years ago
she came to this city aud has resided
here since. She was woman of kind
and charitable nature and her demise is
mourned by many friends She leaves
beside her husband, two daughters,
Miss Florence at home, and Mrs. Lii
lisn Cummings, of Alger, Mich, two
sons, Phineas and Thomas, both of
Grand Rapids, and two sisters, who
reside in st. Thomas. A brother, John
Curtis, passed away about three weeks
ago.
TT funeral took place this afternoon
from the home, at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. III.
Hanks officiating. Interment at Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Woman's Club Meeting.

The woman's club held it regular
meeting at the club rooms in the IL
brary, Oct. z. Mrs. Pulver and Mrs.
Watts were the hostesses. AS 1t was
Riley dav all over the country,
the club opened the meeting with
the poem. "Oh Heart of Mine. y
sung by Miss Walsh of the Normal
school. Miss Walsh responded to an
encore with my Little Grey Home in
the West" which was greatly enjoyed
Mrs. Floyd Calkins delighted the
club with a reading, beautifully rem
der ed, and the remainder OF the after.
noon was devoted to the study of the
education, art and literature Of South
America. Papers were read by Mrs.
M. ia. Reynolds and Mrs. F. H. Will
liams. which were full of interest and
information.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Dorcas Soolety.

The annual meeting of the Dorcas
board was held Tuesday evening at the
home on North Hickory street, and
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. II. p. Davies; vice
president, Mrs. Adam Deckert; treas
urer Mrs. E. F. Kohler; financial
secretary, Mrs. Floyd Calkins; cores
pondiug secretary, Mrs. A. j. VanEpps
The directors are Mesdames ]. b.
Hurst, Niles Virgins, L. Turnbull, A.
L. Nichols, f. @. Smith, w. f. Gal.
lagher. Harry Payne, N. r. Walsh,
Walter Upham, Leigh Christian and
George Pardee and Miss Edith Davies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
INSTANTLY KILLED
Rural Carrier w. n. Haistead Struck
by M. U. T. Car at Crossing Noar
Bennington No. 6 School. 4.

ofUItnStOu NO. o SCuOOt.
The interurban car due at Owosso at
10 o'clock this morning struck an auto
mobile driven by William III. Halstead,
carrier on rural route 5, at the crossing
near Bennington school No 6, killing
Mr.. Halstead instantly. His body was
thrown or carried about go feet from
the center of the highway and was
mangled beyond description. The in
terurban car ran from $50 to 400 feet
after hitting the auto before it was
stopped, part of the auto being strewn
along the track the entire distance,
while the body of the machine was
securely wedged into the front truck of
the car and required two hours work to
remove it, Coroner Cole was notified
Immediately after the accident and
went to the scene within few minutes,
took charge of the remains and i'm
paneled jury preparatory to holding
an inquest. Mr.. Halstead apparently
did not see the car until just moment
before it struck him, the motorman
stating that he turned his head In the
direction from which the car was COM
ing only second before the impact.
Mr. Halstesd, who was veteran Of
the Civil war, had served as rural
carrier since March Is. 1901, For a few
months past he had used an auto to
cover his route.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Death Of Veteran.

John R. Ostrom. aged 80, civil war
veteran, died at the home of his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Frank Carter. in Caledonia
township east of the city, at o'clock
Sunday morning. Death was due to
old age.
MI. Ostrom was born in New York
state, and in 1851 enlisted in Co. b,
Ninth infantry of the New York volun'
teers, and served throughout the war.
he came to Michigan following the war.
Besides the daughter named, he is
survived by one son. Edward Ostron
Of Corunna.
Toe funeral was held from Shipman's
chapel in Corunra, Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. G. H. Hanks of Owosso, officiat-
~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Y. w. c. A. Have Many Glasses Cow
ering Wide Line OF Subjects.

Y. w. c. A. Have Many Glasses Cow
ering Wide Line OF Subjects.
Educational and bible classes of the
Y. W. G. A. begin the week of Oct. II.
Look the schedule carefully over and
register this week.
Bible-"The Mind of the Messiah. 4"
Free to members and mon members.
Taught by Iva Scott. Time, Monday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Bible-"The Message of the Earlier
Prophets" Free to members and non.
bers. Leader, Leons Baughman. Time,
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
Elocution-A course in elementary
elocution, taught by Rev. II. A. Waite.
Free to members. Time, Tuesday even.
ings, o'clock.
English - ''Novelists of the Nine.
teenth Century" Free to members.
Time. Friday evenings, z o'clock.
Taught by Minnie Mccormick.
English for foreign men - Friday
evenings, o'clock.
English for foreign women Tuesday
evenings, o'clock.
Domestic Science-Term 12 weeks.
Fee for GLASS of Is vr more So 90. Fee
for class of 10, 81. so. This class will
not be offered unless 10 register. In.
structor, Miss Hoover of the public
school domestic science department.
Voice Culture-Term six weeks, fee
81 90. Instructor, Mrs. G. Rentschler.
This class will be two hours long, and
include ten minutes individual instruc.
ton. Time. Monday evening, o'clock.
Crocheting. tatting, embroidery
Free to members. Time, Wednesday
evening, o'clock. Class in charge of
Mrs Chas. Sackrider and Mrs Ben
Smith.
Millinery-Term 16 weeks. Fee 81 90,
Time, Friday evening, z o'clock. In.
structor, Mrs Fred Jenks.
A class in sewing will be arranged if
a sufficient number ask for the work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
D;os of Diphtheria.

Miss Gertrude Hughes. aged IA,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs EDWARD
Hughes, died Tuesday of diphtheria, at
the home in Corunna. FIVE otner
members of the family, including the
mother, three brothers and one sister,
are ill with the same disease.
The girl was member OF the nlntn
grade of the Corunna high school, and
was one of the first to be stricken with
the disease. 1t was her illness that
caused the closing of the schools Her
condition has been serious for several
dsvs 6ue to chronic heart trouble.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Freshman Glass Function.

The first social function of the fresh
man class of the Owosso high scnooi
was held Friday evening at the Episco'
narish house on Mason street. Inc
class had planned to have a weiner
roast at the Hammond farm north OF
the city, but owing to the inclement
weather they spent the evening at the
rar;sb house, The class ls the largest
in many years, comprising III mem
hers and over 70 were present. Dane
ing and supper were enjoyed. Misses
Goodrich and Ruthrauff were cnaper'
ones of the party.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Troubles Over.

Mrs. Martha Brewer, John Salisbury
and d. R. Salisbury after conference
have settled all their law suits. Inc
one in which Mrs. Brewer was demand
ing 81 900 from D. r. Salisbury 1or
damages to her store in the opera house
block was compromi. ed for 5000 ID. II.
Salisbury resigns as trustee in control
of the opera house property.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Beet SIiclng Begins With a Rush.

The campaign at the Owosso Sugar
Co. factory began on Tuesday when
100 tons of beets were sliced in the
first "a hours run, record never reach.
ed before at the factory on the first day.
This mark shows how we'll the plant
has been prepared for the long run be-
fore it and speaks well for Supt. Bell
and his assistants who thoroughly oyer.
hauled the machinery during the sum.
mer months. With beets coming from
$500 acres, the prospects are that the
output of sugar beets will be greater
than ever before.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

The International Association of
Machinists will give their second an
nual ball at the l. o. y. f. temple,
Tuesday, November the second. Log
ans orchestra will furnish music. The
committee consists of j. W. Floate,
chairman, C..L. Hux, f. w. Meier, M.
s. Bott, G.. p. Wilson, T. A. Quirk, L..
O'Barry, NJ. J. Gwan, FL, e. Fitch and
w. A. Park.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Ormsby OF
Morrice, aged IS and s3, celebrated
their sixty.third wedding anniversary
Wednesday. They have lived in Nor
rice about forty years.
Ten days of good weather would
make it possible to complete the brick
work on the armory and to place the
steel roof trusses in position. The
towers on the front of the building go
IS eet higher than the walls are at
present and large amount OF stone
will be used in completing the front,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Charged With Rape.

Frank Harris, aged 81 years, an en-
ployee of the American Malleables Co,
was arrested Oct. on charge of rape,
the complaint being made by Fred
Stanton, father of IA year old Vera
Stanton. Harris examination was set
for Oct 81.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Receiver Appointed.

J. III. Lavorock has been selected as
permanent receiver for the Owosso
Plumbing Co., in which M. b. Zuber,
l.. Earl and Hiram Lamphere were
partners, and he will close out the
business.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Miss Mollie Roberts spent Sunday at
the home of her mother in Muir.

the home OF her mother in Muir.
VIM. McDivitt having resigned as
postmaster at Shaftsburg, the U. S.
civil service commission has announced
an examination to be held at Lansing,
November 18th to fill the vacancy The
compensation for the past year was
1851. Mr.. McDivitt has been principal
of the Shaftsburg school and gives mp
both places to become the representa-.
tive in Eaton county Of the Preferred
Life Insurance Co. of Grand Rapids at
good salary.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-08
Congress and Alaska

Congress met in the beginning of the 64th session at noon last Monday. Secretary Lane asked for S8,247,620 for continuing the work on the Alaska railroad during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917, and requested other ap. propriatious as follows:
 For construction and repair work of buildings for natives on fur seal isl ands, S25,OOO.
 For protection of seal, S75,0OO.
 For lighthouses and other aids to navigation, S6OOOO.
 For lighthouse depot for Alaska, s5O,- GOO.
 For light at Cape Spencer, Alaska, slOOOOO
 Mine inspection service, S7,00O.
 Care of insane, S7OOOO.
 Native education, S215,OOO.
 Reindeer service, 5000
 Medical relief, natives, S5O0OO.
 For purchase of tools for natives, s25,OOO
 Game protection, S20,OOO.
 Suppression of liquor traffic, s15,OOO
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-08
Alaska Furniture and Under
 taking Co.,, Inc.

Manufacturers of all kinds of furni- ture, store fixtures and show cases. We also manufacture our own cloth covered and varnished caskets. We are the only licensed embalmers and fun eral directors who make their own goods in Alaska. We have been on Douglas leland for the past thirteen years and our work has always proved satisfactory. We are in a class by our- selves in this line of businesa, aud if you deal with us you are dealing with a sober and industrious firm. When need ing anything in our line call or phone No. A. Morgue at St. Ann Hospital,
 Alaska Furniture & Undertaking Go. Inc, by L c. THOMAS.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-08
Bremen Meet

A general meeting of the Douglas Fire Department was held Monday evening at the city hall building. There was a good attendance. President M. J. O'Connor presided.
 The proceeds of the Thanksgiving dance, after all bills were paid, amount ed to S5l5O. This was placed in a special emergency fund in the hands of the chief, to be paid out only upon the vote of a general meeting.
 The fire boys are now planning for a big meeting, to be held at Labor Union hail on the last Saturday in January, on which occasion it is expected that instruction in first aid work by Dr. A.. R. Sergeant will be a feature.
 There was also a meeting of No. 2 Company Monday night.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-08
Wayland is Superintendent

It was announced last week that R. c. Wayland had succeeded Philip R. Bradley as general superintendent of the Treadwel properties on DOnglas Island.
 Mir. Bradley has also climbed a step higher, having received the appoint meut of consulting engineer of the Treadwell properties and general sup erintendent of the Alaska-Juneau.
 Mir. Waylaud, who has served as as sistant superintendent for something more than a year, is succeeded by Mir. L.. II. Metzger, recently from Gold fields, Nevada.
 Mir. Bradley will continue to reside at Treadwell until a suitable house can be built for him on the Juneau side.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-08
Her Tenth Birthday

Thursday afternoon, December 2nd, a score or more of little folks gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Feusi to celebrate the birthday of little Miss Mamie. They enjoyed numerous games and a splendid lunch, and Mamie was made happy by the receipt of many beautiful presents.
 Among those present were:
 Albert Garn, Emma Garn, Charlie Patterson, Ethel Sergeant, Helen Sar- geant, Helen Jackson, Stanley Fenster, Stanton Martin, Martin Gallwas, Teddy Hcbbard, Josephine Riedi, Harley Lingo, Vivian Lindstrom, Esther Palm bonn, Thelma Wiitanen, Jennie Mackie, Chester Zimmerman, Rika Niemi, Neil Anderson, Alberta Gallwas and Ruth Anderson.
Douglas Island news., 1915-12-08

More dolls dolls and per dolls than other place Douglas We have every description every hue and shade dolls ana small dolls, dos be dolls kid d cloth do leather dolls china dolls rubber dolls and n5reaab dolls In 5 have dolls looks like Doll House.
 oyouhe coe heep to- fishes oyd welcome whether NEWS STORE R. R. HUBBARD DoGG-zs 556
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08
CASWELL TELLS CITYCOUNCIL
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD LOCAL
STREET CAR COMPANY AND CITY

matr any deal with him
rtat fntl may nos know mf fp''
fNfl hereby hmhnriss ypu t ~"
amend WF frnuOhiHe n HH i' vet
f..t frs uuf nHf Hrfrr Hi''i"FH
lNnt j 900 rnt iu dn r.fi UuHiurer nnd
naf tu NuIil competition rla HNHi
nIanf IHtf SIR tarhnr wH. NN Hii
n.l H.t thtt 5000 NIindrH9 mI Coz
fr.tHfe Section o. uni inHii Dog iui
0nHlfD rrstier go 500 $3.50 fherraf
Mr Iatnlf Hlao makta Geo. Startling
uaptfralfsi statement inai m' fran
Dhlar permits me Go Day tr,Ot 600 pa "l
streets without rumprnaaf f ihr
OJfH rrOron 100 requires me Ia 'ih'
4u ttf pavement nni reu.4D. I 100 mf
nAn repuntf uut ~ thr material named
bf 5000 lnd to the satisfaction 40 fuur
DIfs itnrluser section tf 20 iHHnrr
fuu.niae teprfyslY entea f'ai he Hhaii
n.i b.. liable co. tHe 'Iu f"r uHf'
f.tn thr ,oHt ~ paHlnF Hnduf Ur
Iuuin. rWDut cog streets N0h nAtr
H.0n posed HIs nraohiH, aD.. naf fr
Iufn Hm tn pas f4f ths mHInE 5000 "f
.H. pavement Mt frn.uH. a.re ir
aHIr. NuH of mo I faH HrHr NINH
$780, i.uI boa thns Dog. a.
Hlf.I nrtInHt Boo fUH respect n.N
.ifNurlfa son to uIfhhrtH rr
tInun. lu mf franchise rcNtuus q.
.tnaf improvements aud mHrr uru
thtrHf thr prot aI0m In Mr i"ch
tf nrntrIHr con- fnt sahI',f
tm sincerely n raro,Ht DOB tnH
matter have spraf tvo seara ~ mN
au. Hud nearly uu H the material
uDs.. .HIan of mgsrIf auJ family boa tu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08
CHURCH SOCIETIES


Caur Chandler Society
Nl ldNu tiato entertained thc Car.
rt thanilDr Sorivtv ut the First pres
hltnnu church Monda, afternoon &C
hDr tnmr ou South RroadVaN After tnr
H-'us'se session che bible study was
H,'i ihr hostess .erti dainty plate
ranrt o. h,r .nra's. during which iimr
Nre "a " kshtl played several piano
acl,iIpa- lhr Nicirnla was also ga
nNud Ahont twenty five mcmlcrs wsrr
i rtnt Mr, ~ y Giv,ns viii he tho
rtNt hostrss when thu msyiing Wil b.
heI m thr sunday Schuol r,oms
ges
Christian Endeavor Program.
iat mttulR ol the Christian Knd.Avor
Vill 3, htd promptly at siN Niiscu Snn
day un sccaaHt o. the kpworth Encamp.
mvnt The prOgmm follows
soma Mold Not Ia Tcmptaticn
PRAYER Celeste Rriecoe header
Information
Scripture kosting
Bob 8slf2i
l.tssou study.
>ahe lic u Able te nshysr Thee
hp't, Temperance Reiorm EVELYN
R.diord
Nensss as a rcnrera7cc state" -Or
willie foy
Nehtvpo' PRAYERS.
announcements.
Miipah
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

lnusF party fhia Nr0l li tH1f mnlH
huinr ~ n,msd, lh mf isff U.df
thursday morning ln 5uiu aHd ffiuNnsd
saturday ihusf Ha HDli inlm 'ufpnH
pr,f NlssrH 'hiiiiWu n0m N.iis Dl.tI
land idsu Dibbun nfasn. iAHafd iuf
ninn. MrstrrnfI8 ham fh.N OfI.tH.I
aud Jacob Born
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08
LuNcHroNs


Luncheon Club
u,r THURSDAY tuueboon CIuh oub,cd
an rNtm mrrtm. lhis w,sk at tht Nuo
re lmttl tuNrs Veto aH ff Mos
lnm.. "a % UuH Glover lohn. David
i..hsr 3 80 NN.l g NN kn, N'kr
Edwin lhtn aud thfent Frank Aue
tion bridge Was phNol iu ihc sm lar
hs alfer laurhrn Airs Edwin Plato
Vill entertain tho omh rrst n,eA at bier
homc ou >outh broadway
Miss lofdt's Dinner Party.
number oi N.=itine girls were thc
hanouors az q PRETTY DINNER chcn hv Miss
Mario ianlt lg.asN veums at htr horne
an Antelope street. A groon and white
tolor schrme was earrlol omi in tlte table
drchmtlpua. a loW tawi I'D rape icssa
miues aud hfus iormiue thr contclicgp
rhr place gari- proved veD amusing
lhey we're ofeinHl rh,mcs or "hit.' on
ihr guests Covers were laid ior Aisses
Rosahc hirkpatrcs lterssh liza Adams.
Illmstonl. i.ucrrta Wsss,,n llioeistani
fauna Nusttad INonHoni. ANA Nar.p
innlt. Ncssfs Robert Norton. y T. f.s,n
an. Nharics iaNhr, lind Rashett. ami
SAlno, kats naueina was enjoyed al
tcr dinner
Raiuhow BREAKFAST.
Z Niss Laura WinsirAd and Miss lnoro-
I tm Watson Wtp hannr stiosi al ami.
,ide hnakiast oa THURSDAY magninn
~ the Nn@s Hotel A suiu, wa. cniov.
"a iu the cafiv mnrnlng. followed ~ a
breakfast Ina thc msin dininr naara af the
hotel fAc ninl'oN idea WAS earned out
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08

blu Z viii H. lsias h
announcement ui his elgagla
frndn -uil ot Aiwkas
tH wedding iHtr 10 h. thn \
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-08
IuniAr lsral Sans.

Junior loyal SaaS
ihe lunior Laval Sons. class q
Young hoys II the Ccntal Christial
ohunh, hrld an snthnsiastic meeting .,
ihnutay evening" at the home 81 NJ
aust Mrs y fugenc Brisnoc After N.
hinness meeting ~cial hour vas ca
icy,d
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

aniasrsan Huiers, in Company With
California Girt., Attends rum
uia Weduinq.

Tia hearts af o pretty vtilags nrtds
and her family we're flied with graft.
tlita by tlie prasanna OF anssn Hleanur
af nnlgarra and Miss Helen SGafs Hay
formerly at Pasadenx. Cal. ~ tte mar
rfAEa ceremony in a small vtllA4e naAr'
Safia recently, according to d lssfaB
received by Inemhsra az nina Hays
family here.
Tha uussn and Miss Hay vera ant
motoring sngether wiian they SAW .
great cruwd Of folk in holiday attiru
ar thu Villages huma. rhay vanr in
and congratulated tina Young hrtdsu
g.anm and wished Tar tina ittia arsda Z
life of weddea happiness ami tsisrahy
won her knva and everlasting graft
tside
Miss Eav, with tbs personal asaiHt,
anea uf lsuern Eleanor. will snau -
tasliisii a nurses training sctiuai IN
SOFIA IN company with the aueen slis
has viaitad practically all sna big hos
pitfalls in Bulgaria.
Acrnrsiing 10 tina charming Pasaaanz
g.rt, allean EleagIar In graciaxasiy daln
asrar1c and greatly beloved. MISS Hay
la busy Studying cha Bulgarian IAN
gaase preparatory ia 1ax,nninu asa
new liza warL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

The Wesley family all vrnTs 1VrnnA
including tina father, caTsa sans and .
daughter. Though rhe two hrntAefz
Iaiin and Chaftss. wrnra tina nest at
all Tia first vainma az hysnua hy
John Nasias vaH puhiiailad In E,32
and tina arSr ana ay Charles WasaSg
in IT3a Following Earxs sE innnr
vais. John Wesley pnnliahsd dvs nnxs
vniuinas separately Char.Aa Wsntag
published s2 volumes separately. and
cha eva 1rnrherz DnniiaisAa sav~zi
eclnrnss together. H1zx of tim vol
u1nas were small. snms - e,aan cnn.
tanning less si,an twenty aymnn. alst
- af saem contained mary sstaa ann
hundred hgnna each aud Una II
Charles Nesias's volumes arnraiuad
NOD. Charles Wesley is saar % han
wvtsTen altogether ssaa hvsnna Eis
volume af asmrs Gur children. nuA
ashast m t.saa. eantainsd s.a2a rhA
sister, MenifaaaI Nasisg, wac. ny -
unhappy marriage hEa1e -
Wright. wraIa ssmo AA - -
ao1 oaAalsn any.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

In the National Iaague Id an I'M
pira vino iH a sticaier for earrecr de-
pertinent On the diamond. In game
in which hes afffeiaEasf at the u0iu
grounds early LII the season.. al Chiaf
Meyers. THE Indian catcher fur View
York, came To bat. certain af the Eos
ton players sitting On their bench be-
gan tn g,Iy the Erawny red man.
In an instant the umpire had Left
nis place behind the catcher and Was
running toward Ctla vtsiturs' 8omb.
pInuf
Chr out them personalities ha
arvterast "Cur cut them persdnali-
t3as!''
Al he tlIrnad away a hign-pitGnaf
voice ffltarad cur through the grand
stand behind aim saying
Cut out them grammar "-SaEur-
day Evening Post