davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
REPLY TO REV. MIR. DURANT
 MADE BY CATHOLIC
(Coninued from Page Five)

our knees before God and see that the positive, inevitable answer is that we must do more than we have ever done for our denominational schools?"
 Yet, again, MT. Editor ''There is where we must place the emphasis. Education, yes, plenty of it and more of it. Ignorance is a sin before God and crime against humanity. But right education. Let us make sure that we state it in those terms and with such correct premises we cannot fail to reach the conclusion that religious education is of supreme and paramount importance"
 Who utters these sentiments? Sure ly cardinal, bishop, priest or some other traitorous American who has sworn allegiance to Rome.
 Not so. These un-American, unpa- triotic, unprogressive sentiments are found in the Western Recorder a leading Baptist newspaper of Amer ica. Not less treason tainted the fol- lowing from the Baptist Standard, quoted by another Baptist organ, News and Truth: Tn all education whether in the home or school, the religious element ought to be predominant.
 The obligation to educate religious ly is one of the widest that can rest upon us. To do this denominational schools have to be planted
 ne 1eriildHS, Wltn prOIOund WIS dom, say: What we want in the state, we must put in the school ," We take the word state and substitute denom- ination."
 Let the Rev. MT Durant first take is- sue with these of his own denomina- tion and then, after putting these trai- tors to ignominious rout assail the entrenched Catholic system of denom- national schools.
 PROTESTANT MARRIAGE 1 As for Catholics regarding the mar i riage of Protestants as sinful con cubinage, for such is the gst of MT. Durant's remarks, let me quote, poetry | this time,
 1 You lie--under a mistake { For this is the most civil sort of lie That can be given to mans face l now
 | Say what l think
 1 The Catholic church legislates for l her own subjects solely and conse- l quently leaves nOn-Catholcs severely ! alone Thier marriage may or may not 1 be lawful in Gods sight. She presumes 1 that all such marriages are lawful, but it not being her business she does not pass judgment. Let me repeat once i more. The church legislates for Cath. ] olics alone
 As for the charge of unfair dis ! crimination practiced by The Age
 Herald against non- Catholics, let The | Age Herald itself answer. It has. 1T ! fact answered in this mornings edi. torial To say that The Age Herald cannot afford to have any Protestant man hit back at Father Coyle is tht height of the ridiculous Protestan men have hit at me, and pretty wig orously I hope I have returned blow.
 full as vigorous. At least. l have triee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Franchise Formally Rendered

Montgomery, March 6.-Charles K. Walton, secretary of the South Atlantic league, this afternoon formally rendered the Savannah, Ga, franchise of that league to Montgomery. The announcement Of the transfer of the franchise was made late Thursday.
 At meeting tonight F. c. Hur- ley was elected president, and E. B. Joseph was chosen vice president and treasurer The board of directors including seven Montgomery men and c. E. Walton of Columbus, Ga, were also elected.
 The manager for the Montgom- cry team will be selected from number of applicants ene latter part of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
FEARS HE IS BIASED

In response to questions, Dr. Can non said that MT. Brandeis was voic- ing opposition on the part of his clients to what was known as the 'antibar law and the 25-feet law governing g the distance from one's property with in which a bar could be located
 Senator Cummins said it would not make much difference to his whether torney in regard to a question of pub he appeared to express his individual views.
 pr. Cannon replied that usually those who appear before legislative commit tees as attorneys are paid for their services
 Senator Fletcher suggested that an attorney might hold to certain per sona1 views as to the correct public policy to be pursued and yet be en- tirely fair in construing the law as made.
 Yes" conceded Dr. Cannon, but it is difficult for man to divest him. self wholly of his views on questions of public policy and be entirely un- biased. Judges are human, like ev- erybody else. We do not want to per- secute MT. Brandeis for having ap- peared for liquor organizations. but on so important a matter as filling a position on the supreme court bench we thought it fair to inquire whether he was entirely unbiased on great questions affecting liquor traffic and whether we could get decisions from him without prejudice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
Legal Holiday Tuesday. March '. 1el6.

IueSUHy, Mdrcn z, IBIO.
 (Mardi Gras) Being legal holiday all banks, members of the associatiOn, will be closed. Birmingham Clearing House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
 WOULD BAR LAWYER
 FROM APPOINTMENT
tContinued from Page one)

lst Tor ages to come. Remove the
 dlscredit which you have placed
 on this trade etc
 "3. Gentlemen, let me urge you.
 in conclusion, to remove this
 temptation to avarice and injus-
 tice. Trust your licensing boards,
 make your laws reasonable so that
 men may obey them, etc.,
 Tt occurred to us," said Dr. Can- non, that the fact that Mr. Brandeis should have appeared before a legis- lative committee as the paid lobbyist of the liquor traffic would not look well in biography
 Senator Fletcher took issue with the statement that MT. Brandeis was nec- essarily the lobbyist of the liquor interests. Dr. Cannon produced fac simile records of the Massachusetts legislative docket for legislative coun- sel, as required by law, in which MT. Brandeis had recorded his appearance for the liquor dealers and the brewers associations. Dr. Cannon said he pre- sumed that anyone who appeared as counsel before a legislative commit tee for the liquor interests would be regarded as a lobbyist" He insisted that they would be so designated in Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07
PROTESTANT MARRIAGE

As for Catholics regarding the mar riage of Protestants as sinful con- cubinage, for such is the gist of MT. Durant's remarks, let me quote, poetry this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-07

You lie--under a mistake For this is the most civil sort Of lie That can be given to mans face l
 now Say what l think
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
SUFFS TO MAKE
ANOTHER FIGHT
PLAN TO ASK LEGISLATURE To
81 BMIT PROPOSITION AGAIN
MEETING OF LEADERS
HELD IN HURON.

huron. S. South Dakota suf-
ifasisls VIII continue their fight for
sulirase despite the efeat November
9 according to a decision OF the Off
GERS OF the state league. which was in
session here They voted to ask for
fesupnllsslon OF the suffrage amend
heht at The coming session of he
9vate legislature. Suffrage workers
ol the state will start campaign i'm
lheola'ely, believing that the senti-
menu OF the people OF the state and
OF the members of the legislature is
favorable to resubmission.
Mrs. John Pyle. state president
sad today; Even though the amenn,
ment has been submitted by fine last
Two legislatures to the peonla for
llelf vote, nd each time has gain
eu thousands OF votes, the women
ieei IL is a question OF Justice and
Ilsl'' the paramount issue IN the
hlted States, and until this riah+ 10
extended to all women in the conn
try ii will continue to he an ;ssra, >,
me sessions here We're mostly ex-
u,'Nt. but two open meetings we're
lleio The following officers of tbe
S'a'e ASSOCIATION We're present. Mrs
. o'in t.. fSle' Huron, presidents Mrs
. Whltlhg, Pierre. recording sec
letaiN Mrs Ruth b Nipple Pierre
press chairman; Mrs. L. c. Camnhol
sioux Fails; Rev. Katherine powa1
apeafilsh; Mrs. Nino Pettigrew pello
roufche; Mrs. G. b. Billjnphuret
Plefre, members of theadyisory CON,
mittee. eoiii-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
RAIL INCREASES
ASKED in STATE.
HEARING OF STATE co>,>,,,s,-
OPENS TOMORROW. --EREII,I1n,'
IARlfFS TOO LOW. SAY
LINES.

flerre $. DE- Freight incra,eo.
,,.e asked on intrastate rates by raiI9
Mdss operating in South Dakot, IN
e el Applications which have hoa, -,
l,led with the state railway co,,,'e;.
SION, and which come up for haarils
she commission December 10
Ms, rs an example OF some of the nro.
~ go, W., Increases, on local rates east
na,. IL l,, nlsSoufl river on shipments
vii, Nil iul e the changes are: Five
, ,lli.ea' lrsl class, present los nro-
posed 70; second class, present
J. los; third class. nrasant -
-, proposed 1G1; fourth class noe
ellt %, proposed 1913: fifth nla.s,
present As, proposed 100 "'''
VI one hundred mile shinman.e
ave ont IN Increases are: First class nres,
snl SOD proposed AZ; second class
present ~ SOC, proposed 35.7: tbird
rlass, present 24.7. proposed 90 '1' A q
. ~ q class, present 1874; pronosad
ed 1879. Sss''e 49, propos-
), On lolnt rates east and west &c .,,o
" ilssonrl. the figures are on " e sne
no 'led o l5fs 81 class, present 49,, pro-
nosed o. second, present III. pro-
posea go; third, present pro-
l pus.s ~. fourth class, present ,
~ = posed 70; fifth class, present g
,n Gii 1he Joint shipments to eas+
anu west river points. the ratas
,idNe peen reduced on tho ,onae'
liauls. but on short hauls thev sha,,l
a material increase. my s''o"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

We're endorsed by the resolutions
committee OF the State Educational
association. Examinations of pupils
by regularly qualified physicians. to
ascertain defects of sight. hearing.
etc. are absolutely all right and
should be encouraged But when am
educator takes it upon himself to
make examinations which should be
made only by the family physician.
and then makes public his findings
1t Is time some action should be talk
en- TO stop this practice Ii one edu-
Gator, without medical qualifications
Is allowed to make certain physical
examinations OF pupils. why is not
any school teacher allowed the same
right? The people of the state es-
pec'aly parents who have children
IN the schools. should stand with DIR
PARSONS in his protest against the
methods OF Prof. Jones OF the state
university"
Practice Must BE stopped.
The siouX Falls Argus-Leuder
SAYS
w Franklin Jones. of vermil]jon
the college rofessor who believes i'm
educatlonal clinics has long letter
IN The Mitchell Republican iustifvinp
thls practice. But just the same il
VIII nave to be stopped Public senti-
ment is not ready for any such thing
YET and we trust that it will not be
Tor some time to come The physical
health of the student, of course. in
tiuences the mentality, but the super
vision of health is the peculiar re-
not of the educator, but
OF the physician. Prof Jones should
be satisfied with the endorsement he
got from Watertown and let it 60 at
'nat 1t is about the only endorse
ment" he will get.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
DEATH DOWN CELLAR.

Lead, S. D.-That cellar doors are
TAR safer descent than the other
mode OF access, rickety stairs. was
demonstrated in the little farming
town OF ST. Onge, when Dora. wife
OF Joseph Lamy. a prosperous tiller
OF the soil. slipped on a piece of coal
ON the stairway and sustained injur-
les that resulted in her death a few
hours later. Mrs. Lamy, two wears
ago a happy bride. and she leaves
wo little children t. mourn her. She
was but twenty-five years old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
HONOR COMING BRIDE

Miss NJ Aft WHO w'!' become
the bride OF Rone.. Heath, of omaha.
Neb.. next Wednesday at Des MciLes
Ia. was the eompllmenCed guest on
Thursday evening Of Miss Nellie
oVergaard, at her rooms, 500 East
Fourth avenue.
A three-come lunel,ecn was serv-
ed. in which the hostess was assisted
by hef sister, Miss Carrie Oyergaar.l.
bfidge was played, Miss 1'leen Evans
winning the high score prize.
MISS Artf left las evening for Des
MONIES, wle.s she VIII BE- a guest at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. T. V.
Lee, until her marriage. During the
rast Two weeks she was the guest
o. fonor At several pretty affairs in
ier honor. "
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
DUCKS ALL WINTER

i, re alerre. $. D.-A flock Of wild
tba are wlntering on the lake on
,ns capitol grounds. The warm
s maler from the artesian we'll which
t t,,ea me lake keeps open water for
sne and while they are not often
s .,,e, on the lake through the dav
u. come in every night and are al.
a 49, On me water late in the evening
an. early in the morning. Musk
t thoS "a, are also taking advantage Of
sfe warm water to keep in the Omen
for the winter. " 'ne open
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
pRIEsT GErS LEGACY.

Salem, $. D.-Rev j. b. Weber
pastor OF the local Catholic church,
has fallen heir to an estate of S34,
800 by The will of j. j. Heidegger
q Howard S. D.. business man. who
dled at 81 Paul. Mimi, on Get %.
me VIII has just been filed or pro
hale in 81 Paul and provides that
the estate be turned over to the sa-
lem clergyman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
Music was furnished during tn,
evening by an Edison.
ALLTRUIsT CLuR pAIrY


Mrs. j. Heimstra, Mrs. r. ID. from
pleS, and Mrs. G.. A. Young We're host
esses to very pleasant social after
moon given to the members of the AL
TRUST club and few friends at the
Heimstra home. sic West Fourth
avenue. on Wednesday.
The party was one of the holiday
functions and Christmas decorations
We're used throughout. A Christmas
tree was placed on the dining room
table and each member brought a
sllt. A three course dinner was serv-
ed, Mrs. w. S. McGrath and Miss
''lahche Young assisting the hostess
es in serving.
The invited guests of the afternoon
We're Mrs. w. Nv. Reams. Mrs. j. A.
harrison. Mrs. o. II. Dyar. Mrs r..
\. Kelly, Mrs. j. A. Smith, Mrs. C..
w. Leekley, and Mrs. G.. II. Mckay.
OF Caigara. Canada.
A souvenir spoon was presented to
MIS-. I'll. E. Manon, who is to leave
soon for Il new home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
GIVEN WAGE JyCEt,,sl

Gary, W. Na.-The United States
Coal q Coke company. a subsidiary
OF the United States Steel company.
announced today that it would give
its 1000 employees a Christmas pre-
sent in the form of a 10 per cent in
crease in wages. The increase Will
60 into effect AT once
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
MANY NEW Si,IrI.ERs

Pierre. S. d. 1t is reported that
over 40 new settlers have located
IN the vicinity OF Rattle-Snake Butte.
south OF Redelm the past fail. and
that the community is thriving.
steps are being taken to build a
Lutheran church for the accommo-
dation of the community.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
PHILos GIVE LUNCHEON

One OF the pret'iest of tine social
events held during the rushing sea
son at Dakota Wesleyan was lunch
con given by the Philomathean So
clety ON Saturday afternoon in the
karoa-Philo hall Eleven of the new
girls We're guests.
Luncheon was served in two cours
IS by the Philo social committee to
tine guests who We're seated at six
small tables. The room was darkened
and the tables We're decorated with
candles. Ferns placed around the
room supplied the other decorations
me guests from the faculty were
MISS Lucille Rosenberger, Miss Ger
'fude Chappell. Miss Georgia Scott,
and Miss Lucille Hitchcock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
ART CLUE. CHRISTMAS PARTY
how you can make some waif happy.

Members of the Mitchell Art club
enjoyed their annual Christmas party
at the home OF Mrs. +. H. Winsor,
500 West Fourth avenue, on Monday
evening. Nearly every member of the
club was present
Roll call was responded to by
Christmas greetings. AT Z O'Clock, a
two-course luncheon was served by
the social committee, consisting of
Mrs. j. W. shelby, Mrs f. H. Green
valid. Mrs o. II. Dyar. Mrs. G. A.
Roddy, Mrs. Il. w. Leehan, and Mrs.
w. A. Heimberger.
For decorations, .poinsettas and
other Christmas emblems were used
In the center OF the dining table. a
small Christmas tree was placed. Each
person brought a gift with a poem
attached. Strings leading to the gifts
We're intertwined and the guests then
pulled out and read the various
poems
Music was furnished during the
evening by an Edison.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
MRS. YOUNG rs HOSTESS

Mrs. p NJ. Young was hostess to
the members of the Monday Bridge
club as its regular meeting on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Nlyron Rowley.
OF Sioux City, and Mrs. G. Haven
Draper, OF Minneapolis. were out-ot
town guests. The hostess served
light refreshments at O'Clock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
REGENTS TO ACT ON
METHODS EMPLOYED
BY JONES' "CLINICS"
Huron Huronite Thinks 1t Has Already Been De-
cided That His Physical and Sexual Exa1nina-
tons Must Be Discontinued
The Huron Daily Huronite

The Huron Daily Huroute of Sat
ulday. Dec. 18th. states that the
.n,,hlte. u,,c,aret,,ds., mo, ~, c,,,a
I5a5rd of Raea,,.. NO. 'r ',
pyof "a, !, Is,,ss as tho ST., ,,.,;
VARSITY, frn,, cn.,,;,nin,r 80
and saxns1 rxan1jnafia,7s Of If l,n l,',t'
IN ' mo ,,,,iN N'i Wa 'ie''s % students
scbonls af mo stato ''''''
t,o,vayer il ~ ma, halia,oa ,hot
Tho reoent. have ~. yat sot,a ~, t,,a
.natte,. .rb,en ,5,.,,ha,.s ~ ~ ,Il,.,,.d
have written mo pa,I,b1ina=, tb.It
tb,S, v,ieb1a "a N,ft1,bcId si,t.,,,o,,'fl.
o an, ,.,.,,,.
ral,on ofJfeial. actinn n - l,nnn.,,. mo-,
n cnmnoittea from th, hna,d nf ra.
eents vr,it 10 larn,illio,, ,s4, aa,.s
.aso to i,,vesfia,tn Tho ,,,,,t,r M
prof In.a. Nas,hs M nj ~ ,;,,,',
v4,r aoo.tha .,,a,,,s l5,,,l.o.l ;,,4,
prof Innos, wo,.l Ina -, M, , '',,
o,,l,, ,.,.,,i,.,., .1,'3 s'',N' "' ~ 'tii'V
emf when h, was n3l,i,. III. '',,y sie
80, ,,x,.' ''''7 us
,rba oditori.,l ~ TIM t,,no,,;,a +.
follows. ''' ~ -
pub,ic u.o,., ,,,,
ssIt is understood l,s ,h, ,,,,,,r;,
.tSat ~. hanr, af ,a.o,,. p p,a,,',
I,alcta hayo nrobibi,aa M ,,. ,5tii
assembly,, rn,,i. $50,
eli1{ral st1dia. IN tbo 49,,
ana Inc norr,al .chaa,.. -, ~ 1913
~, doc not o,,,a., 49,. ~ 49,.
ever bHd anr an tl'G ', fa. . NV '."s
,rnio.,t;a,,. - , ','4' ~ 'ol S.e -
,,d ,,.,,,,. 80 +,.,,,..,t,
fbe,,ssb !, is ..,i,i r. ~ ''0ol9,
bis ~, ;n,a o,,, '''s n'9 i'o' pul
cep>oa, 70 wa, ,'4' ',''l'u' ny
Th{s n,,al ,ta d'n+,l 49, W i''' slee''t'
babalf ~ - y" ~
,,<.r,,,s,,.,,,,,... e
heIia..a ~. .', - iel"ae 10
nv - m os 49,, P'se - Nv, ~ - o','N'.''
tha ea,,,.l ,f 'i,.. ~ '"'iNN 10
trusjn, ,,nom t,,s ,'l,,.'oi', - - an 'l'
mrs romp,araa, ., - .'''sS ~ i'le 'iia'
to,,ti,,,,e. .,l,l,'l-, "''s ~ ,',e SOU l'i-
,,otaas w nv Nv Wy Tvs uc-
or ,o,o.. W..
ncat;,n',1,, ..,,"' - we q ca. man GU
dn.fro,.al ,,.f. '.'N'''' ~ ne ~ ne mas
n5obt h,,.a a.,.5,.t,..'' '"''''5ss me
,,,..t,, 49, tes 'ioiis "2lti-
n,,,.,,,,,la a., - qua al leaSt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
MISS WILDER SURPRISED

Miss Elva Wilder was pleasantly
surprised on "Wednesday evening
when twelve of her young friends
gathered at the b, V. Wilder home,
735 South Edmunds street, for a
party. The affair was arranged by
Miss Wilders mother. Those present
We're Misses Hazel Cook Esther Al
lison. Ruth Lane, Lillian Wells, Els
Their Test, and Henry Hoagland, Ar
thur Anderson, Harold Wadsworth,
Glenn Hughes, Herman Brown, and
Harold Pearson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
NEWMAN CuBIsr,1Ao ,pry

NEWMAN CHRISTMAS PARTY.
The annual Christmas party of the
Newman club was held at the home
OF Mrs. John O'nonnel' ON Thursday
evening.
The event opened with luncheon
at $3.50 O'Clock. Roll call was answer
ed with Christmas greetings. Christ
mas music was played on the Vic
trola.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

wrench and was complete surprise.
Atter the guests had all assembled
the hostess served a delightful dim
ner. Following this, a social hour
was enjoyed before the friends de
parted, wishing Mr.. French many
more happy birthdays.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday,

Round Table Hostess, Mrs. \. Il.
Hitchcock; program, Mrs 7. j,
spansler, Mrs. l.. NJ. Fort.
Mitchell study-No meeting De
cember is
Twentieth Century Hostess. Mrs.
c. b. Wilt program, Mrs. G. III. Mil
lef' Mrs j. w. McClinton; critic,
Mrs. O. T. Litchfield.
Halcyon-Hostess, Mrs. j. c..
Bryan; program leader, Mrs. j. L..
Cook.
Tuesday.
Today Hostess. Mrs. j. Il. James;
program leader, Mrs. John Kurvink.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
ALETHlANs ENTERTAINED.

-, u:
The Alethian class of the Baptist
sunday school was very pleasantly
entertained a the home OF Mrs. r.. A.
Kelley ON last Tuesday evening. At
ter a short business session. games
We're provided by the hostess and at
10 O'Clock, refreshments were sery-
ed Fifteen guests We're present
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

Friends and neighbors of j. e.
French, one OF the pioneer farmers of
PfoSper township. gathered at his
farm home ON Monday evening to
celebrate his siNtieth birthday. Thirty
guests were present for the evening.
The affair was planned by Mrs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21

witnesses at the trial charged with murder IN he
fookyn supreme court
alleged the girl
nands OF sent Louis charges Saith
sSSs.S-.. "yese wv
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
ENTERTAINER nv u1-sp ,>,nc

I.-N TN tNI-Nf.II B1 TIL STANDS.
The Sorosis club members were en-
tertalned by their husbands at a sur
prise banquet at the Widmann hotel
on Monday evening. After the dinner
and several toasts, the party was
transferred by autos to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Reams, 2o9 East Sew
eh'h avenue. where progressive
some'r set was played at seven tab
les. Both the surprised guests and
the gentlemen hosts enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-21
sOROsIs GLUE MEErINes.

9VTtUoTS CLUB NEETTNG
Mrs. Elmer I4oomer was hostess to
inc meeting Of the sorosis club yes
'efday afternoon. No papers were
read the afternoon being spent social
ly
Decorations consisted of two small
Nhrlstmas trees, poinsettas. and
wreaths. y two course luncheon was
served, after which each guest was
given gift from the tree Mrs. Matt
ihpne and Mrs. \ Z. Moser assisted
in serving.
The next meeting of the club Will
be held al the home of Mrs. LeRoy
Morris.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-03

Mrs. +. s. Fritz spent part of the
week in Detroit.
Lenna johnson of Perry township,
Monday, started divorce proceedings in
the circuit court against Horace John
son. They were married in 1899 and
have three children, the eldest sixteen
years old and the Youngest three. She
charges that her husband deserted his
family August l, 1914, and also that he
has been cruel
Charles F. Parker. residing on Pine
street. Owosso, has made application In
the probate court to have his daughter,
Mabel Parker, aged "a years, examined
as to her sanity. The woman is now in
an Owosso hospital. The application
says that shesis'hysterical and that .he
believes people are plotting to take her
life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-03
FOR SALE.

Sheep and cattle ranch; 5000 acres.
Crawford county. Well watered, all
fenced with wire fencing; $50 acres con.
sists of fine farm with excellent build.
ings; owner and his son recently died,
reason for selling. Approximately
5000 90 worth of timber on the ranch.
Address, w. w. Henderson owner, La.
peer, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-11-03
w AN T e .

Car Repairers, Carpenters, Coach
Builders Handymen, at Owosso. Michi-
gan. Good wages, no trouble. steady
work. Apply to J. E. Osmer, Superin-
tendent Motive Power. the Ann Arbor
Railroad Company, Owosso, Mich.