davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27

detailed as professor OF military science
ami %,ae,!.1 at the state University. i~N.
second, Lieu, George T. stra,emsyer.
seventh Infantry. attached 20 the aviation
s"'tion If the signal Corps as an aviation
"a Tor ass rnmont TO duty.
capt. George " morrill,, tlrs' Infantry.
New Hampshire Nationai Guari. VII, ~
,nrt, y ~ for muster out ~ the s-rNi,e
81 -" uiieI Hla!"s WIN a vie" To- his
OF Sew Hampshire.
Artillery, ilnsprrt!r-instrl.to tor from Toby
hanna 10 Mount Gr.tna, Pa, for temporary
duty a. 'nspe.tor.lnstrnctor Of thu Third
capt. Clarence y. rnrdy. retired. from
duty al, Fort benjsmln Harrison Indiana
20 his home. and upon arrival there NJ!
col George I. Byram, 4 = \ retired,
now a. San hieEo. "a. :" IN" lc'terman
cisco, ''r observation and tr"Htm'ut
raresraph 20 .pe.i.l orders 40 ~
Ieat "a. %foi.oWs' first. Lieut. Franklin /.
WHi'.ry, infantry. l. rt'ioNti from duty at
the Pacific branch United states disciple
cart Ph,ip fost. ,noast Artillery, vi
report In r,,,son to Brts -,;en iicnry .
nnasrps, Z NJ g; GwIs.iisn5 Of ne Arm
examination u! The hoard
I zap, , Hep ry,d :, nh,ysn'Ys' Eshih cay,
! W. q NNfNta #A' 49, - w. hA'AE 49,
Tor the purpo-" ~ making a persona re-
port to the QaLrtermast.r-neuerai of the
arm,
Maior William T. Johnston. Adtuiant
General detailed to conduct the examine
tlnn Tor appointment in the ofhr.fs re
serve corps of ON rers ~ sN-ofiter~ uf the
: r%hilipp.n, cnnstahu.ary whose cases may
lee referred to him
First Lieut.. Charles = Williams, corps
NJ Engineers, relieved from station IN thts
oity. to take 'rt'' September -, and MI
then tan, station at Washington htGra *,
/ lrsiri,' ~ tuiUmhin.
Sr,anI l."lt James Il Afon'', seventh
Infantry alta he'd Ia the aviation sr'tinu
Of IN" Sirna, corps a. an aviation student
and vii! plurecd 10 san Diego, cal
Firs' lirut Edwin q Mr\eil, Fourteenth
Infantry. upon the expiration Of hts pre-
snt leave ~ absence Viii proceed 10 join
hi, regiment.
MatUr sanford H. Wadhams. Medical
cnrps. Ia West Point. y y, AMI report IN
person 10 the supeIinirnd.ni United state
Muitary Academy not later than August
u for temporary duty.
\ board OF oMHer~ T. app"!diei, to me
u, tho ,d'' ~ the president, thereof at "a.
.umhus harrs, h.. ono. for tho examination
u such prr>ou, a. may he authorized u
ap,ur before g. to determine" their ntH"ss
Tor app intmeut as chaplain IN IN" arlul
Detail for the board capt. 4 fr-d NJ
Mason. coast Artillery. Capt. ,.eorg- "
ser. MrI!rtl Corp. capt Henry Il. R"rrr
M,dty,' corps chaplain John J.. Chenp'
with. Fourth Infantry, Leave ~ absence
for ton Ihv- - granted Capt. MahI0n Ash
ford, Mcdlral Corps.
The resignation Of First Lieut.. Eoherr
= Kirhy. Second Infantry. Montana Ma
tlonal Guard. II accepted.
The sun., 1916-08-27
SHARK BITES FISHERMAN.
NRnrnter Hunts Prey IN Grand
Lake, IOuisIs

NEW ORGANS. Aug &c. WILLIAM
i,eary. a shrimp fisherman, liz ina hos
p'tai here suffering from wounds in
ilIcted Thursday by arshark which at
Tackled HIM while be was drawing IN I.
net IN Grand Lake. Most of ,hr flesh
was torn from the lower part @: his ief,
leg
Grand Lake ia In the marsh lands on
the sputhtds' coast OF Louisiana and is
i,I 10y water from the Gu,f
The sun., 1916-08-27

W~NSNINGTON Aug. y |TUE I'rWhl
tan hus arrived at Sew Nui'i hsrhnr. de.
struyer sampson at taptatn- iiarLuT
Conn eunhunt \irkrhuis al = '''i"
Monitor Auphlirilr has sailed from Sew
Haven Tor Sew YORK. collier Caesar from
Nile Franchs. for Barcelona. d-sirp! err
IIolAins. Huil, PAU Jones stewart an
TruNtun aud the cruiser Mii~auke" and
destroyer Prebls, from La Pa~ Tor t.rru'
Island; tug Iroauois from Mare leland ~,
Tlburop. cruiser UiA!s tTetA yampleo iyI
Vera Cruz =.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Lieut., W. + Jacobs. detached Nayal
Arnicmy. to Missouri
ii, utenant 'Juniur srad"l :. - Nj
Kinney. detached Oriv" Of Judg" Advocate.
General, Na>y Department., to sick leave
81, months from August \
Lieutenant ijunior grader %, NJ, Read,
do'u S,eh Tallahassee to x
Iieutensnt Junior grade, W. \. klrh-
arison, detached Parker to temporary
duty, Rcina Mercedes,
Passed Assistant surgeon ", II Short.
detached Cleveland. tn oregon,
Assistant surgeon r. \, NJ. Icnirrau.
detached Saratoga, to Glacier
Assistant surgeon T. NJ, Harrison. de
tuChed oregon, Ia cleveland,
The sun., 1916-08-27

Making ready for tnr opening of the
spr,rr SEASON next month The brnpkisH
f,uihHll tiIb ~ 4 meeting held yesterday
at Nri,0Iis Billiard Academy, Ia Furty-
ninth street, elected the following Officers
for the ensuing year. j. Ad.inson,
presidents; W. II, stiles, vice-presidcnt
Fred Heller, secretary; q. Hell. assistant
secretary. Charles Baxter, treasurer. anu
Bert Hyndt msuaOoss - ~
The sun., 1916-08-27

RrApISG. Pa. Aug, . 6-IIlr ID Devoc
a Reading %Iailroader held UP and beate,
10y ~h!Rhwaymen IA Lebanon on his wed
ding day, has been married here to Mis-
Sallie Meyer OF Lebanon and left on
honeymoon trip To Buffalo.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Policeman Pays Her Fine.

Policeman Niroiny of the Adams
street station In Brooklyn did no, hest
yesterday 10 summon l'"l'r''i
Levy To court for violating II city
.oriinanc. by having "A slot machin" In
front Of her shop. AT . FLEET street. out
side Of the building line. hut when In
the Adams street court Magistrate ,ics-
mar fined her 81. and she had not
n. money r pss II Nie0lay paid the
The sun., 1916-08-27
STRIKES THREATEN
4 MORE INDUSTRIES
Metal Artisans, Toy Makers,
Macintosh and Leather
Workers Next.
BARRIERS WIN DEMANDS
Leader Says $500 Men Return
to WOrk-Guard for Box
Factory Pickets.

Strikes and rumors OF forthcoming
walkouts spread fast yesterday through
such varied industries as the metal
workers, the Teddy bear makers, the
macintosh tailors and the leather nov
city artisans. not to mention the movie
'supers," whose troubles are recountcd
elsewhere.
OF those already on strike the BARRIERS
Jared the best. G. NJ Fielder. vicc-presi-
dent Of their union, announced that
$500 men had zone back to work. hav-
Ing won their demands. The striking
paper box makers. mostly girls. COM
planned that attacks on their pickets
continue undated and a committee Of
1000 members was appointed to pro-
tect them.
one strike was thoroughly and salts
factorily ended. The Children's shoe
Workers Union, with 5000 members
signed agreements with employers and
returned to work yesterday. The
strikers won a ffty-two hour week. al
increase of 81 "a week for time worker.
and of Is per Ger for piece workers.
The BARRIERS who returned to worn
yesterday were employed prin 'paliy IL
the Hebrew and Italian shopS be:Wcct
Chatham Square and Fourteenth street
on the East Side ana below Fourteenth
street on the West Side. Fielder as
serted that the employers who hav,
signed up are generally observing scrup
ulously the terms OF the new agreement
The sun., 1916-08-27
.,r,>r,o>. w.>rtD-rEMAIE.

uDISEWpkk Eii> '"lu'"it several
,..,, rifIs ,Np,r'ru."I. good references.
thproiIh'y ibNrsiicat"i want p.arrs Other
Snuth,rn h.ip furnished. LINCOLN IN
ni'sTHiAi. ENCuANGF Agency, 3t W.
tsth N Ihuu' ao.2 columbus, lSttb-
IIsh.I 1899
The sun., 1916-08-27

Raincoat makers once were lad as
high as $lO0 a week. The strike "ill be-
gin Monday morning and shor III Ma
maIoneck, Mount Vernon. New Rochelle,
Jamaica, Staten Island and New Jersey
towns will lie affected besides those IN
the greater city
The date for "A general strike of IL
400 members of the Travelling Goods ana
Leather Novelty Workers Union Will u"
announced in circulars to u" hutet
Tomorrow. according TO zen Becker, or
gauizcr, who issued u statement aftct
general mass meetings Of the worker
had been held.
A fun list Of demands to 10 sub
mitted to the employers If thr 5000
metal workers will be discussed nj the
last general meeting before the strike
The meeting is scheduled To 'Ak" PA
Thursday. August 81. The demands vii
De presented to the employers ~ f"''
lowing day. according to Meyer Abrdin'
| son, president Of the general council.
The sun., 1916-08-27
WANTED.

WANTED-An energetic House
or Agent to represent a Calcutta
firm in the Burlap Bag and Jute
Trade. One able to secure and ca
BILE out good business on firm offers
required and well known to the
trade. Apply to Box +. T. c. l4S,
care The New York Sun Office.
The sun., 1916-08-27
H WEATHER.
.tp-morrsw, little chasss; IL temperature;

The tempeature In this city yesterday. as
recorded by the ofhcisi thermometer. ~
shown In the annexed table: -,
The sun., 1916-08-27

Columbia Oval improved its standing IN the
series Of the Metropolitan League by defeat
ing Kings County by II runs AT Prospect
Park YESTERDAY, FIRST Al bat. they pa to
sclher l5t runs for the loss Of four wickets.
ut which stage the inning was declared
closed. + Michaelow.ki played II fine not
out timing for ~ and received good support
from l., Carly, 81, and o, Comacho, -, not
out.
The sun., 1916-08-27

The Camrrons continued THEN unbca,cn "a
repr ~ the ser,it OF ths Van Cortland Park
I onpie defeating the West SIDE team ly ~
rams aud mnr wic>rts The losers we're all
,lspnsrd Of for -, Of which ~ KING made
~ ana G Lewis a Tho CRHrrois got con,
p!cic cpnlr"l Of their opponents bo~lins ANA
The sun., 1916-08-27
,IIl \vIO>s WANTED-MNI.E.

,Is,.,ns country place. guni al around
I,,r'y di.eugayri Al written aud per
,onaI reference "JAMES,' 1894 SWAY
The sun., 1916-08-27

The Colonials staged q club match at Pros
poet Park. Mayors team defeating Hewitt
team by IA margin OF ~ runs, with totals OF
10 to las. Hewitt srnrrd 81 for his side, white
dnuhlrs were registered ON the Winning team
los j. Graham, ; ROd,htOrd, q, MsyeIs, A,
Alder, X, Ashby and j Clarke,
The sun., 1916-08-27

In a low scoring game al Van Cortland
Park the Adult school team irfeatcd the
Bronx United eleven. The bowlcrs had the
adv antage throughout.
The sun., 1916-08-27
jIYNEY DRAMA NOW
NENACED BY STRIKE
r;,matical CONSERVATION Fol-
lows Demand for More Pay
~ "Supcrs'" Union.
$3.50 4 DAY FOR BUMPS
Ouly Smile in LOngacre So.
Found on Face Of Old
Man Mel O'Drama.

Tan ,housind strong IN New York and
to suburbs alone, the movie 'supers'
have organized "a union. formulated de-
uands and are ready 10 str'se unless
ecnccss. ons are granted.
conditions in the industry are de-
srribel as pit.dblc. The handsome
,a,rr man whose faultlcss
ard ,mpeccahlc dress suit n admired
IN ,hc background OF the garicn party
Al Newport in Reel II. of THE Peccadii-
,os, Of lesgy' got only si.50 TOR that
a,v.s work. and had TO buy his own
lunch, Worse. the poor wight whom
ITO cus,ar.I p.c comedian kicked down
ateht ~ stairs IN the screamer
GLOVES and Lemon Feel got no more.
ubereas Il Is a matter of simple Justice
ina, dumps should be paid extra.
The quarrel. 1t is explained. Is not
win the producers s. much AS with the
agents.
~These agents have no heart ut an
,,,d Louis stern. organizer of the mall
eontents Yesterday. "The super bust
ress was pretty good ono upon n time,
In, IL IL all shot TO pieces now. The
srents get a. nigh rs $40 a day for
each super they SUPPLY ana thoy pay
The man who does the work $3.50 and
Keep 1s.5o for themselves.
Thr Demands.
81. ,or,,ni demands 5rnf,ad yive n
Comprehensive idea Of the Grievances the
extra people sulcr. These are the
am.nds.
,nv spner called upon TO do duty in
dress .,ut |. to Get S. n day.
,ry snnnr uho j. called mon 10 do
.bunn.' is 10 cot $3.50 a day.
,ry sur.- who Is called upon 70
,,r. In civilian dress. s35O a day.
= wob 81 .uners coming I'm num-
,.r from on, To- nf,sen are TO &c;
q, d,v nor sinner from fifteen 10
d. IL, d,y from any 70 100. 81
IL, and over that number, $3.50
- s..nc .ho, calls for summer
spparel, the super or s'iners' as me
case may be, are 10 -et 80 u na!' ~
tuxedo or Walking SUIT Calls ior '"e
Anne amount.
TraUips or gangsters are 70 eet "
o. ece a day up 10 MT! III huNnoer :
over that, 50.
Every studio Is I" he opi'Sea 10
.cci the sGpcrs engased'
S.-ht worS Si'.s ~ 80" 49,"
TIE hours are 10 he from %" - "
until . \ NJ IN the uhE'ine ~
hours are 30 run from N:s" ~ w. I'm
ii $3.50 +. ". overtime CANS io'
double pay.
There vas CONSERVATION IN for' ie
The sun., 1916-08-27
ARRIVED FROM SEW YORK.


- Aihpn. from Inndon.
- ,,lcnanl from Cork
- Curacao, from Autofagssta
- Tipaloz. from Bahia
- tOnchO. from Galveston
rs NJ Auni0. from Galveston
- Mohawk. from Jacksonville.
= Asator, from Norfolk.
~ leonta, from Norfolk
:, Fordon!an, from Newport News
The sun., 1916-08-27

EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. ~. ct y;so =.
Lowest temperature. -, ~ s:so a.
Average temperature. -.
The sun., 1916-08-27

5000 po~l'ion H. open TO man capable
Of handling .uppy depot for thi. state.
Must be financially resp"nsIbie. Positively
the greatest Ford speciality on the market.
New Device United Stte! supply, Ford
Big. Detroit
RIO y Show sutoInohilists how to
burn free air Instead OF expensive gssc-
live Sell the IlTt. FIEND II hend for
power. mileage and gasoline saving New
Ni.dnre Seller" Free details. Edward
iionan. sales Dept. II. Cincinnati, OHIO.
BOWS WITH HIGH GASo1JNE-iHso.
Tori S...! ~s.;S.,.A:.c Saas!..c :; g. -.
gallon Sell ~ t. car owners and make
,Ag profits Sa e. guaranteed. white Mfg.
co. Dept %. Cincinnati. onto.
GEN wanted Tor fsst-selllng house
hold Ht ess.ty. Every woman an enthu-
s.As,!c buyer. Send for free particulars
Waiter : Wheeler, SC. wads~ orth Ave
NV York C!'y, y. y.
The sun., 1916-08-27

A draw game resulted IN the match be
tween the United c. e. and tine Cleaners at
Prospect Park. Thanks to double figure in
nlngs 0n the part Of u Hunt, Il Bartlett am
A, Tate the United eleven ress he'd the total
OF 70.
The sun., 1916-08-27
PATENTS.


A SAFE place for u few children during
estate. u. j., 7s-iSsS Brs2dxsx -.
The sun., 1916-08-27
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Usitsd States Coat and Gendctic Survey
standard Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun riss. .6;i6 sun sets q 80 Moon r..ss. iI:io
HioB WATER THIS DAY.
s..d,nr. ~! oov.r... IN IN Hell Gate. IN.
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sAndyHk. IL 3o.Go Isl. Ills. Hell Gate ..a.5
Ar'ls"d-sATrRDAY. August Is.
~ Ite'n!ior. 1915 J.. n. Friday, Cardiff.
IS. Lsncs',rsn. 10 T.. N. Friday. London.
:. yino,is; 6 g A. N, London, Aug. II.
~ Nrohstsdt. II 80 4. N, Mar-cillss, AUS. 3
- kursk, ? 20 p. NJ. ksndaIakscha. jul, y
Is tilny Castle. - NJ London, Aug, .
- n nnY,o 20 !, y sge1a. Aug "a
IS Fnkoku Msru Matan,as. Aug. g.
Sc Gulistrcam. Port Arthur. Aug. %.
IS uia'c, Montreal. Aug. il.
IS p Dia, galveston Xus 20
s. s. M.n1s ii.,. Baltimore, Aug n
ARRIVED FROM sew YORK.
IS r"nnlsnd, at Liverpool.
- ,.nland at I%l'crpool
IS prnsirro. At Lisbon.
- Jlof"nc" Iu,konbach. ut brisbane.
SIS Bayrarua. at Marscille..
IS Iorflsnd. 1T bordeaux.
- bttof, AZ Bordeaux.
- Sac Faulr. NJ Icrnamhuco.
- President Hursr. nj Rotterdam
IS N"irli. at IihrHltat.
- Ards"rm, oil Ishnnt.
Ss Anal, on ~hahi.
~ Manu-, At Iphua
80 HHlid"r, NJ Paula,
IS chicago. ut Rordcau,
- Lug, on Gibraltar.
IS III Norie. al Galveston
- Apache, at Charleston
IS City Of MONTGOMERY. Al, Savannah.
IS Cuihbert. NJ Nuriolk.
Sc L. J. COdd, ut Norfolk.
SAILED . NEW yoRK
IS Adm, from I.ndon.
- ,,l"nanl. from Cork
- curacao, from AuiOfagasta
- Tipaloz. from Bahia
=. S.y.n t..
The sun., 1916-08-27
ON MANY CRICKET CREAsES.

The West indian Veterans defeated the
Nlndw ards n Prospect .Ilrn. Igtihu. ~ 10.
sN wlrkt1s. aaiiust sH opJes,ng total 90 '
The match was characterized NV a splendid
minus ON the part of II. Crich!ow. who
scored ~.
The sun., 1916-08-27

VIKING MEN Learn a trad Permanent
and short hours AWAITING GOA. rice bVukirI
upf /, lis Nuu how to earn s3b weekly.
Msrgcnthair Linotype school. @tt W. ssd.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-29
THREE TRAINS TO BRING
SHEEP.

Shiswasses County Farmers Gone to
Montans for 90 Carloads OF Lambs
Several Shiawassee county farmers
left Tuesday for Montana, and will
load 90 cars of lambs, contracted for
last spring, and have ttem shipped to
this county in three special trains. 1t
will take about ten days for the stock
to reach this county. The lambs cost
"a. so each, the number purchased bring.
ing the cost up to $3.50, 200, which with
trans portation and other charges will
make the cost nearly 100000. The
purchasers have been offered one dollar
more per head than they paid for them
by the Montana owners, which would
give them in the neighborhood of $780,
600 profit, but they will not sell. The
sheep feeding business of the county
has grown to big proportions and lot
of money is made out of the business.
Among those largely interested are
Washington and Glare Bingham. Elmer
Augsburg, 9. A. Owen, Amos Psrmeh.
ter, Albert Strauch, William Strsuch
and B. w. Calkins.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-29

Hon. Joseph W. Fordney is, very
again the standard. bearer of
the Republican party for the Office of
Representative in Congress. Few men
in public life in America are better,
more widely. or more favorsbly known
than is Mr. Fordney. His work for his
district has been invaluable, but this is
overshadowed by his constructive states
manship that has given him great
prominence and far.reaching influence
in the greater affairs of the nation.
Rising in life by sheer force of native
ability he has conquered adverse cir
cumstances and is in every respect a
self-made man and leader of men. AS
the consistent and insistent champion
of the American sugar beet interests he
has aided in and promoted the welfare
of the American farmer and mauufac-
turer, thus making him friend of
labor as well. The sugar beet has Gre
ated great wealth for Michigan, helped
poy ou ini Ii iuoipkoSOS, AoAoSu Jul A"Ae
values and is one of our greatest money
crops. Along other lines as we'll the
work of MIR. Fordney has been to pro
mote the best interests Of American
agriculture. The same wise statesman
hip has been exhibited in other national
matters hence it Is not diff cult to ac-
count for the confidence of the people
of this district in Mr.. Fordney and
their desire that he shall represent them
in the councils of the nation. As rank
ing member of the ways and means
committee of Congress Mr.. Fordney
WILL in the event of Republican victory
in November, write the next tariff bill
and it is safe to say that the great in
terests of the Saginaw valley and Mich.
igan will be intelligently and adequate.
ly protected. Saginaw Valley Farmer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-29
Delaney Pierow

The marriage of Miss Jessie Della
ney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Delaney, northwest of the city, to
Ralph Pierow, of Lansing, was solem-
nized Wednesday morning at $50
o clock at st. Paul's Catholic church
in the presence of immediate friends
and relatives of the young couple.
Rev. FIR. p. j. Slane performed the
ceremony and they were attended by
Miss Blanch Delaney, sister of the
bride, and Clifford Coleman.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party returned to the home of
the brides parents, where a three
course breakfast was served by
friends of the bride. The young cou-
pie left on the Oils o'clock train for
wedding trip to Detroit and other
points and after October first will be
at home in Lansing, where the groom
is employed. Friends extend congrat-
ulations. y,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-29
COok-Jennings.

The marriage of Miss Otie Minerva
Cook, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth r. Cook, pioneers of the
Maple River neighborhood, south of
the city, and Charles William Jen-
nings, senior member of the Owosso
undertaking firm of Jennings & Son,
was solemnized at noon Wednesday at
the home of the groom s son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Scarlet, Hosmer street, Lansing. Rev.
Hartley Cansfield officiated in the
presence of only few of the immed-
late relatives. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings left for short
stay in Detroit. After a few days
they will be at home at the Jennings
residence on West Main street. They
plan to take trip south later.
Both the bride and groom were born
and reared near Owosso. Miss Cook
was born on the farm in Maple River
where she always has made her home
She is member of the Maple River
Farmers Club and belonged to the
Owls, literary club. She was gradu-
ated from the Owosso high school and
later studied at the Michigan Agricul-
tural college. Afterward she taught
several years, being in charge of the
Octagon, the Mccall and other schools.
She is young woman of pleasing per-
sonality and is held in highest esteem
by all who know her.
A wide circle of friends extend
hearty congratulations and best wish
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-29
shiawsssee Mutual Has Few Losses,

Shiawsssee Mutual Has Few Losses,
The monthly meeting of the officers
of the Shiawassee Mutual Fire Insur.
ance Company was held ut the county
treasurer's Office Friday, and losses for
the past month were adjusted The
company had two large claims.
William Stewart WAS allowed 81, $40
for the loss of his barn and contents in
Venice township one week ago Mr..
Stewart recovered insurance on only
half of the contents, and his tenant,
Tony Helick. had no insurance. The
second large fire was that of Mrs. Cath
crime Morris, of Shia wassee, who lost
s'"house sndsstsz -ssss&s by fses:6hs;
was allowed 81. $50. Other claims were:
Mrs. Edward Peake Corunna, horse,
$l25; Henry Cunning ham. Morrice. mare
and colt, $50; R. H. Scott, Sciota,
damage to house, $l5.49: Mrs. Charles
Lawrence. Owosso, hog, $l7.
The company has been fortunate this
season In the matter Of losses. During
the past ten year. the average rate has
been about esq 40 on 81 OOo-insurance
The company has made but seven as
sessments during the past FIVE years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-29
Perriso-Hafer.

The wedding of Miss Grace Perrigo,
daughter of Mrs. Emma Perrigo. and
William F. Hafer. was solemnized at
the home of the groom's aunt, Mrs.
Gustave Vogel in Saginaw, Saturday,
Rev. T. Birdwell, uncle of the groom,
officiating. After trip to visit the
groom's parents in Dayton, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. Hafer will be at home with
the brides mother on Cedar street in
this city. The bride is graduate Of
the Owosso schools and has always
lived in this city. The groom is EN-.
ployed by the Conner Ice Cream Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-09-29
Il. Kirkwhite and L. B. Allison o

n. Kirk White and L. B. Allison o
this city, and f. II. Pettibone OF Cor.
unna, were in Lansing, Wed tuesday, to
hear Secretary of the Navy Daniels
who spoke for the democrats at meet
ing at the auditorium. The gentlemen
We're guests at dinner given by former
state chairman Shields at the Downey.
Advertised letters at the Owosso post
Office for the week ending Sept. 90. 1915:
w. II. Arnett, John Ball, Bartlett 81
Co., s. r. Clark. Mrs. Esther Davis,
Clarence Dunniog, John Peneska, AL
fred Rulapaugh, Dale Rulapaugh. Chas
Stena, Marguerite Swain, Mrs. Tweedy
care Mrs. Glass, Mrs. L. A. White.
Now is the time for Owosso to show
q spirit of hospitality and open their
homes to the delegates to the King
Daughters state convention. Phone
Mis-. I. y. Christian, Union 1l6, and
tell her how many you can entertain.
Room and breakfast is all that is asked
of the entertainers.
For August. fire, explosions and care.
less use OF gasoline and kerosene caused
twelve deaths in Michigan and 10 per.
sons were seriously burned or injured
OF the deaths eight were caused by the
careless use of gasoline and kerosene,
one child was burned to death while
PLAYING with matches and the prema.
ture explosion of fireworks caused one
death.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of Peterboro,
Ont, has applied to the probate court
for information as to her half sister,
whose maiden name was Alcom brack.
She would also like to locate two broth
ers, Richard and Willard Lewis, whom
she thinks reside here. She has been
informed that her half sister died ana
left some property.
A. ]. Aldrich and his wife have
reached an agreement in their property
matters and the divorce applied for by
him will probably be granted. Aldrich
was merchant at Vernon, but because
of domestic trouble left his goods to
his wife and went into business in Liv-
ingston county. He blames his son for
the domestic trouble.