davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
To Attend General Conference.

w. j. Blood of this city Is one of the
sixteen delegates from Michigan to
the quadrennitl session of the Gen.
eral Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. which convenes at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, throughout
the month of May, opening on Monday
next.
The general conference. which meets
every four years, is an international
body made up of some 762 delegates
from 100 conferences throughout the
world. The Michigan conference is
represented by seven ministerial and
seven lay delegates. The conference is
the largest representative gathering of
Methodists eyer held, and will act for
more than $4,000 preachers and 4, ,O3S,-
1913 members.
Prominent among the matters which
are to come before the month"; long ses.
sion of the general conference is to be
the question of organic union with the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, and
that of the northern states The ques.
tion as to whether the church shall elect
bishops for races and languages; and
the election Of bishops, editors for the
church press, corresponding secretaries
for church boards aud like function.
aries
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
REPUBLICAN BANQUET
Five Hundred Expected to Enjoy the
Fine Program at OwOssO's Magnifi-
cent New ArmOry Tonight.

With every detail for the twelfth
banquet of the Shiawassee Republican
Club to be held this evening in the new
armory, we'll cared for, all that remains
to make the affair the most successful
in the history of the Club depends
solely upon the attendance. Places will
be laid at the tables for 500 people and
more can be provided If needed. Re-
ports from about the county show the
sale of the usual number of tickets,
while delegates to the district conven.
tion have indicated quite general in
tention of remaining for the banquet,
80 that if Owosso citizens to the extent
of former years the table limit will be
crowded.
The evenings program will begin
with a reception to the speakers and
guests commencing at p. IN. in the
assembly room on the second floor of
the armory and it is hoped that every
one will be present to greet these gen.
tlemen. Shortly after $50 the doors
to the auditorium will be thrown open
and the dinner will be served by the
ladies of the Congregational church,
music being furnished by Warehouses;
oachestra.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
DISTRICT con-
VENTION HELD TODAY

The Republican of the Eighth dis.
trict will hold convention in the
armory at 80 this afternoon to elect
two delegates and two alternstes to the
national convention to be held in
Chicago, June 7. The two names so
far mentioned for delegates are ]. N.
Mccall, editor of the Gratiot County
Herald. Ithaca, William H. Wal
lace of Saginaw, manager of the Michi
gan Sugar Co., Saginaw, and Bronton
F. Hall, of Belding; for one of the
alternates j. II. Collins of Corunna.
will probably be presented by the
Shiawassee county delegates. y. L.
Sprague of this city, member of the
congressional committee, will call the
convention to order The delegates
from the several counties are as follows:
Ionia County-Otis Fuller, X. R.
Smith, Fred w. Green, F. L. Moon, G.
I. Strachan, A. NJ. Knapp, Geo. Ran.
dolph, J. P. Brown, John McKendry,
J. Clyde Watt, @. I. Goodwin, Q. l..
Ralston, Saml. Velte, Edwin Cool, J.
I. Williston, Emory Moore, Judge F.
D. M. Davis, F. A. Chapman, w. E.
Little, G. j. Knapp, F. A. Washburn.
Montcalm-H. E. Cowdin, V. c.
Allchin, B. F. Butler, g. w. LaDu, J.
G. Hills, F. D. Greenhoe, Il. w. Miller,
G. 81. Gibson, c. B. Rarden, w. H.
Bradley, John Wilcox, @. w. Gates. j.
B Haskins, j. w. Dasef, J. w. Nicker-
son, w. G. Rasmussen.
Gratiot-W. y. Watson, O. F. May,
A. F. Crawford, Francis King, o. L..
Smith, L. G. Hull, G. J. Chambers, A.
B. Darragh, L. A Sharp, @. W. Gid.
dings, G. F. Brown, Chas, Corwin,
lothian Allen, Everett Mullholland, c.
A. Tarr, j. D. Spinney, j. N. Mccall,
V. @. Eyer, Peter McAdams.
Saginaw-F. J. Newman, Fred Leid-
lein. j. F. O'Keefe, James Kerr, w. J.
Hunsaker, E. d. Henderson, A. T.
Ssnderson, W. H. Wallace, A. G.
Borden, John Lash, 8. G. Koepke, w.
s. Connery. A. Robertson, Jos. w.
Kerns. G. X. Vance, III. A. Savage ].
M. Martzowki, DR.. G. M. Welch, John
Malcolm, Ernest A. Snow, g. j.
Reinecke, II. J. P. Graebner, G. Fl.
Waters. G. G. Eaton, Henry Spencer,
G. G. Kundinger, Ellis Perry, VIM.
Drysdsle, E. c. Evarts, d. T. Loynes,
F. s. Ballard. Geo. Rummell, T. @.
Baillie. Jas. II. Hudson, Byron Shoe
maker, J. G. Horrigsn, DR.. e. G. Nc.
Even, James w. Morris, Lewis King,
Fred Davis, John Baird.
Shiawassee-Seth q. Pulver, Matthew
Bush, D. M. Trumble Chas w. Gass-
man, H. w. Parker, G. J. Thomas,
H. P. Halstead, M. l.. Peterson, J. H.
Collins. H. Fl. Pulver, John Y. Martin,
M. P. Ransom, J. A. Barrie, William
Cook, A. a. Dumond, E. o. Dewey,
G.. f. Friegel, A. M. Hume, J. w.
Bittell and George M. Dewey.
Clinton-Charles Matthews, Frank
Hurd, Jno. Gerow, Herbert Collister,
J. N. Plowmsn, G. G. Vaughan, E. A.
Gresham, E. j. Moinet, E. W. Fehling,
J. G. Flynn, Ralph Blemaster, q. q.
Hunter, Fred Hazle, VIM. Smith, Fred
Carpenter and d. a.. Hunt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
kurtzmann-Beehler.

The marriage of Miss Anna Kurtz-
mann and William Beehler was sol.
emnized Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock at the st. Paul's Catholic
church. Rev. FIR p. j. Slane cad
the impressive marriage ceremony.
Miss Dora Beehler, the grooms's
cousin of this city, and John Kurtz-
mann of Chesaning, brother of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and best
man.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Thompson, Corunna
avenue, where a course wedding
breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beehler are popular
among a wide circle of friends in this
city who extend congratulations
They will reside on West Main street.
The groom is employed by the Rob-
bins Table Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Boost Michigan.

There is only so much money in
Michigan and if the Michigan farmer,
the Michigan lumberman, the Michi-
gan miner, the Michigan manufac-
turer, the Michigan grocer, the Michi-
gan clerk and the Michigan laborer
sold all they produced in Michigan
and bought everything they used out
side of Michigan, Michigan would go
broke.
Don't forget that. Think it over
seriously.
On the other hand, if Michigan peo-
pie could sell everything produced to
outsiders and buy everything used in
Michigan, Michigan would become inn
mensely more prosperous.
OF course, neither proposition is
practicable nor feasible, but
How About the Balance of Trade?
When Michigan is producing more
than she is buying Michigan is pros
porous and progressive, but when
Michigan buys more than she produces
she is on the straight road to poverty.
Everybody knows when the balance
of trade is largely in favor of Europe
a shortage Of money and hard times
prevail in America, but when America
is selling Europe much more than she
is buying from Europe, America is
nightly prosperous.
Every citizen in Michigan UNDER
stands and realizes the truth of this
and the value of the principle, but a
great many in every community fail to
apply it to their own locality and yet
grumble about their town not being
progressive when as a matter of fact
they are in large measure response
BILE for it's condition.
Keep the balance of trade in Michi-
gan's favor and in your town s favor
by spending your money in Michigan.
1t means greater prosperity for you.
Michigan Merchants and Michigan
People Should Get Together-Boost
Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Election of Officers.

Polls for the election of officers of the
Republican Club for the ensuing year
will be opened at 6 o'clock in the gym.
nasium of the armory. The committee on
nominations has prepared the following
ticket: President, John Y. Martin Of
Corunns, Byron z. Hicks of Durand
vice presidents, one to be elected from
each quarter of the county, Otis
8. Mead of Rush and Charles a. Carroll
of Fairfield; Geo Zintel of Hazelton,
and Jacob Bittell OF New Haven; Hue b
W. Parker of Shiawassee, and A B.
FIR seman of Vernon; Burton Locke of
Perry, and V. w. Leeman of Woodruff;
secretary, DIR. Harold A. Hume of
Owosso. Earl F. Hall OF Owosso
treasurer, Samuel G. Pstchell of Du.
rand, Dr. F. s. Ruggles of Byron.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Tubbs-Chandler.

Miss Cecil Tubbs and Theo Chand-
Ter were quietly married Wednesday
at highnoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. l..
Tubbs, SIS North Park street. The
impressive ceremony was read by
Rev. w. H. Jordan, rector of Christ
Episcopal church in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the bride
and Mrs. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler left immed-
lately following the ceremony on a
trip to Saginaw and Bay City. The
groom, who is employed at the Co
lonial theatre came to this city from
Nashville, N. c. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler are we'll and favorably
known among a wide circle of friends
here who extend congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
VISIT EVERY SCHOOL.
Nurse Will Instruct In tuberculosis
Campaign Under Kings Daughters
Auspices.

The visiting nurse of the Michigan
Anti-Tuberculosis society is Mrs.
Florence Lee, and she comes to Shia-
wassee county under the auspices of
the county organization of the
Kings Daughters during the month
of May.
Her work is purely educational
and she will endeavor to visit every
school in the county. The teachers
of all rural schools are asked for
their hearty cooperation, as it was
chiefly their efforts in the sale Of the
Red Cross seals that made the COM
ing Of the nurse possible.
The number of schools visited will
depend largely upon weather condi-
tions of the roads and the generosity
of the public in taking her from
place to place.
Any farmers club or other organi-
cations wishing her services at any
special time will please notify Mrs.
c. S. Watson, Owosso, president of
the county board of Kings Daugh-
ters.
The following schedule has been
arranged
May 2, 3-Owosso, Caledonia.
May 4, 5-Middlebury, Fairfield.
May s, 9-Rush, New Haven.
May 10, 12-Vernon, Venice, Haz-
elton.
May Is, 16-Durand, Burns.
May II. 1S-Shiawassee, Antrim.
May %, Bloomington, Perry,
Woodruff, Sciota.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Eastern Star Install alton.

Abigail Chapter No. 206 Order oi
the, Eastern Star, enjoyed another
annual red letter day, Tuesday
when it held it's annual installation
Of officers.
Promptly at o'clock the officers
of the chapter conferred the first de-
gree on a class of three candidates
At o'clock the chairs were filled
with past matrons, who conferred
the second degree on two candidates
Jewels of their Office in the form OF
lavallieres, were presented in behalf
of the chapter by Past Patron A. d.
Whipple to the following past worthy
matrons: Mrs. Ida Hume, Mrs. r. P.
Bigelow, Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel, Mrs.
Nan S. Williams and Mrs. Lima Mack
In behalf of the chapter, Mrs. Lola
K. Brown presented Mrs. e. f. Con-
ant, retiring secretary, and Mrs.
Mary Deckert, retiring treasurer,
with handsome cut glass.
Following the initiation, an elab-
crate banquet was served by the Bap-
tlct oiiC anu ClSHLy
five sat down to the tables and the
ladies were complimented upon the
excellence of the service.
Following the banquet, the Past
Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Frances
Gardner of Lansing assisted by Mrs.
Lima Mack, who acted as grand mar
shal, installed the officers of the
Abigail chapter. Those who were in
stalled are as follows:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Augusta
Spiess.
Worthy PATRON. n. Zimmer-
man.
Associate Matron-Mrs. Bessie
Wright.
Conductress-Mr Florence Evans
Asst. Conductress-Mis Mabel
Zimmerman.
Secretary-Mrs. Mary S. Watson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Deckert.
The work of Mrs. Gardner was
exceptionally we'll done and she was
highly complimented upon the same
by all present.
After the installation Of the Off
GERS, Worthy Matron Spiess thanked
the chapter for the high honor it had
conferred upon her. She then called
upon visiting sisters and brothers
and few others for few remarks.
Among those who spoke were Wor-
thy Patron j. n. Zimmerman; Past
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Gard
ner; Mrs. j. E. st. John of Lansing
chapter; Miss Burke, grand organist
of st. Johns; Mrs. Fred .Nesbitt,
worthy matron of Durand chapter;
Past Worthy Patron w. f. Rosen-
krans of Corunna chapter; Past
Worthy Matron Ida M. Hume and
Brothers J. b. Castree, H. b. Sturte-
want and II. Kirk White.
Mrs. Glen Young, worthy matron
of Corunna chapter, Mrs. G. d. Smith
past grand marshal, and several 9TH
er members Of Corunna chapter were
present. Mrs. Young was called up
on to speak, but had been obliged to
leave earlier in the evening.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
The program of the evening follows:

The program OF the evening follows:
PROGRAM.
Toastmaster. Hon.. Phillip T. Colgrove
Pres Mich. Good Roads Association.
Invocation. ...., 80. DIR. B. g. MI ttson
Pastor First Congregation Church.
Presidents Address :. :. :. Seth q. Pulver
Introduction of Toastmaster.
Selection. -. .......... Male Quartette
r. N. Gibson, DR.. J. o. Parker.
Frank Coulter, L. Fl Parker.
Democratic Mistakes. ............
Hon. VIM. Alden Smith
United States Senator.
Protection in the South.
..........,.......H Hon. W.. P. Martin
Representative Sth Louisiana District
This Years Republican. ...,....
................. Hon. Joseph Walsh
Representative 10th Mass. District
Selection .............M Male Quartette
Industrial Preparedness. ess..........L..
............ Hon. J. w. Fordney
Representative Sth Mich. District
At the conclusion of the regular pro-
gram, Toastmaster iColgrove will un.
dertake the task of permitting the sew.
eral aspirants for nominations on the
Republican State ticket to spring their
boom. This will not be the least of the
evenings enjoyment as the candidates
for governor have some conflicting
ideas as to how Michigan should be
governed and they will probably cross
fire in presenting them Acceptances
to be guests OF the Club have been re.
ceived from Ct. j. Diekema Of Holland,
Washington Gardner of Albion, Frank
b. Leland of Detroit, candidates for
governor: Judges Howard Weist of
Lansing, and Kelley s. Searl of Ithaca,
Attorney General Grant Fellows, can.
didates for justice of the supreme court
John F. O'Keefe of Saginaw, Chas w.
Nichols of Lansing, Harry E Chase of
Grand Rapids, candidates for attorney
general; Samuel Odell of Shelby, can
didate for state treasurer; Secretary of
State @ G. Vaughan; Auditor General
o. b. Fuller Invitations were extend.
to all who have declared themselves
candidates and it is expected that sew
eral others besides those mentioned
will be In attendance.
The balcony Of the auditorium will
be open to ladies and the Club extends
hearty invitation to them to hear the
addresses of the evening
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Want instruction on New Road Law

Corunna, April 26.-County Road
Commissioner Roy Bailey and Coun-
ty Surveyor Vernon Royce were in
Lansing Wednesday comforting with
State Highway Commissioners Rog-
ers regarding the building of state
reward roads under the assessment
act. There are about thirty-five
miles of this road to be built in Shia-
wassee county during the summer.
Under this act the road is petit
toned for by majority of the prop
erty owners in any district and an
assessment is levied against the dis
trict for part of the cost of the road
The two county officers named wish
to be certain of their ground in every
particular before they go ahead with
any work or lay out any roads.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
arranged:
Lose to Fenton.

The Owosso high school base ball
team was defeated at Fenton, Saturday,
Z to 2. The day was wet and cold, and
the Owosso boys were not dressed for
warmth, suffering considerably. The
Owosso team consisted of Marvin, short
stop Robbins, catcher; Giffie, pitchers
Waters, left field; Cansfeld, first base;
Ross, second base; Rubleman, right
field; Bsulitz, third base; Tate, center
field. Howell will play in Owosso this
this Friday afternoon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Ministers to Meet i'm MOrrice

The next meeting of the Shiawas-
see County Ministerial association
will be held in the NJ. e. church, at
Morrice on Monday. May 1. The
morning session will open at 1O;3O
with paper by Frederick Sprague
on christian Stewardship. In the
afternoon ]. B. Wallace will read one
on The Church and Social Service"
Dinner will be served in the church.
E. j. Cross, Sec'y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Odd Fellows Observe Anniversary.

The ninety seventh anniversary of
the founding of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows in the United States
was observed by Owosso Lodge No. SS
Wednesday evening in very appropri.
ate and enjoyable manner. A large
number of members of the different
branches of the order, together with
their families and friends, were present
A program consisting mainly of
short talks by members who had been
assigned various topics concerning the
founding, growth and results of Odd
Fellowship, interspersed by vocal and
instrumental music, was carried out.
Ice cream and cake were served
after the program.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28

The members of the Owosso High
School band will give concert at the
corner of Washington and Exchange
streets, Friday evening. The students
have been spending several nights a
week practicing and 1t is expected
there will be large crowd ont 70 en-.
courage them in their undertaking
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28
Lawyers Win.

Judge s. s. Miner in the circuit court
Yesterday dismissed the bill and the
cross bill in the divorce suit of Mrs.
Northwood against Col. John North.
wood of New Lothrop, giving s. @.
Pulver, attorney for Mrs. Northwood.
$40 attorney fee and costs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-04-28

The Woman's club will not meet
this week but every member is re-
quested to be present at the next
meeting which will be held May 4th,
when the new 1916 year book will be
distributed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
The Lady and the Pirate
Concluding Chapters)

Cal-but / remember now that Edou-
ard and | can wear the same clothes
and have many time"
But. say. don't he SO hoggish
There's other people in the world be-
sides you. You'd never have thought
of making that river cruise. now,
would you?"
mo"
Nor you couldn't have got Helena
aboard the boat if you had. now. could
your
"No."
LET alone the old girl, her revered
aunt!' He dug another thumb into
his own pink striped waistcoat. "She
loves you a lot. am not of the i'm
pressionv'
mo. l think she rather favored
you." I replied gravely.
mo chance: And. say. isn't Sally
humdinger? Just the sort for me-
something doing every minute. And a
fellow can always tell just what she's
thinlzing'-
I'm not right sure. Cal. whether
that's safe to say of any woman" said
t. "A ship on the sea or a serpent on
Il rock has-to use your own quaint
manner of speech. my friend-so to
speak. nothing on the way of maid
with man. But 60 ON. do con
graduate you. Do you know. old man.
/ almost thought once-a good while
ago-that you were just a littlc--that
is-epris of Helena your own self:''
"Come again. '.Apree' whats that?''
"Gone on her"
'Oh. not at all, not at all-not in the
least, Why. | can't see what in the
world-oh, we'll, of course, you know
she's fine. But what l mean is. why
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

there was Sally. you know. Say, do
you know why wanted to get Sally
away on that boat? | was afraid you'd
cut in somewhere, run across her
down at Mardi Gras or something.
And l just figured. once you got girl
on boat that way, away from all the
other fellows. you know. why. even
plain chap like me would have
chance, do you see? And. l say. now.
I'll own it up-l was right down jeal-
GUS of you too: Wasn't it silly? And
I ask your pardon. You're IN awfully
good sort. Harry. though you're so Sc
rious. You get too much in earlest.
take things too hard. you know. VIII
YOU shake hands with me. knowing.
what fool Eve been: | say. you're
the best chap in the world. old man
il only you were Il little more human
j, once in awhile
He put out his hand and l met it.
"Will you shake hands with me. CalT'
said l. ION precisely those terms about
having been an awful fool? It's you
who are the best chap in the world
And I'll admit it was jealous OF
you!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

you know? mean while you were
there on the boat together?''
mo. She wouldn't let me. Besides.
the truth is. was SO full Of Sally all
the time l mostly talked about her.
BY Jove! That was d measly trick
you played us, running or with the
boat from under my nose! But pro.
posed to Sally In Natchez that night.
and she came on down to the city the
next day by rail, while l ran down in
that dirty little scow you left behind.
And l never tumbled for days that it
was you had run off with the boat.
though found photo Of Helena and
your cigarette case in the boat you
left-neyer tumbled till that story of
the taxi driver came out. Then said
We'll, of all things! Wonder if that
old stick has really come to life after
all" And you sure had. What's in
your letter? Say. Amt boat the
place.
But how did you happen to be
here?"
"Oh. I've known Ed Manning years,
in New York. Paris, all around. He
asked me to visit him some time, !
wired and asked him If could come
out for our honeymoon-you know.
Harry, I'm such Il romantic son of a
gun, and once before was out here
at Eds. and those darned nightingales.
catbirds, what dye call ems
Knockers"
Eyes, mockers They sang SO sweet.
especially in the evenings. you know.
and I'm so romantic-always was that
away-and you know. why. a fellow
can be romantic on his honeymoon.
can't he? He can just cut loose then
and be as big fool as he likes then
and get away with it. what? Say.
can't he?"
Eyes"
$50 that's why came"
"Hut-honeymoon? Are you going
to be married.
NAV. I amt going to he married.
I am married. Day before yesterday
in New Orleans. And l don't believe
in dandling and fooling around about
little thing like that. Amt you mar
ried yet?'
mo. Impossible. No preacher on
Cote Blanche bay or on our boat. I've
| got Aunt Lucinda Daniver along tc
take care of the proprieties. If should
leave it to her never would be mar
ried."
"Why?"
"She thinks I'm broke"
YES. too bad about that! l wish
could swap hank rolls with you. Why
didn't you tell her the truth and Hele
ma too? Why didn't you tell 'em i
was your own yacht? Why didn't yol
tell 'em you're worth few millions
and don't have to wOrk?"
81 don't know. Maybe I'm like you
Cal-foolish about nightingales ant
things. But. tell me, you never did tel
tliem anything about that Sally M
mine business, did you?"
! NO; should say not: Didn't 70!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Continued from End page.)


LEDGER ACCOUNT OF TREASUHERs FlNANCiA
STATIONERY
"a
o..n ~ 50
~ IS
COUNTY AFFIDAVIT
MONTANA
w Schneider County aforesaid 90
full
of of TOT
kno"edge
nele 20
1916
>' Phillips County,
The above fully examined 1t
hereby order
BY order of the o Commissioners -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13
CHAPTER XVI.
In Which Is Much Romance and Some
Treasure, Also Very Much
HAPPINESS.

Treasure, Also very WucH
Happiness.
T. roared at this. 'Well,' said
1HI he, "as George COhan says,
I'LL AIS we'll that ends WE'LL and
SSSJ guess we couldn't beat this
or ii championship year, now, could
we? Now, say. about Dingleheimer'-
''Oh, hang Dinglelleimer, CALI l ex-
claimed. What | want to know is
did you ever talk any to Miss Emory
;lbout-Well, about me, you know-s;ly
anything about my affairs or anything,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-01-13

- ''''
~ "'i'