davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-05

ku splOsno zavest in pobarvalo toliko zlo6inskih
ali bolehavih izgredov in ustvarilo toliko "svet-
nskih" s~lutajev, prav tako prebarva1o v sedan
MEM tasu tako pere6a neutrality-suspicious. vpraSa-
MIA, XII je z mimi sploSna zavest prepojena in Xxi
J~h casmkarstvo in ~aigtacija neznansao razsirja-
Ia izgrede izgubljencev in pode poStene, toda pre-
obcutljive Osebe V fanatiGna dejanja. Seveda INA
zmerom najskrajneiSa smer socialnopolitiGnih
sistemov To sugestivno silo V ~najveGji meri.
Pred sestdesetmi lett so tako naStopali V TIA
Iii mazzinisti in karbosarji, pred 90. lett social
SIT in danes anarhisti. cato so bill aten,ati zme-
rom in so nosili vselei petat svoiedooe. Spomi-
MAN sc lie ma Orsinija in na mmogostevilne mu-
tenike italijanskih narodnih osvobojevalnih bo-
jew.
Cetudi sc TAXA dejanja V trenotnem razburje-
nJu napacno presojajo, vendar pripada definitiv-
ma sodba kOmpetenci psihofizioloSke preiskave
storilca kakor pri ostalih zloGincih.
Felix's Orsini je bill p%olitiGni ~zloGinec IL stra-
ST.. Med anarhistEnrm metalci bomb i'm "heroji
bodala' nasfh dni Sc nahaia poleg rojenega zlo-
emea' Xxi skriva svojo v~oliGjo nature pod polite
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-05

neriner Tageblatt" poroGa, da je bill stor.
Jen vazen korak "a tesneiSo zvezo oentroln;h sl
2 ustanovitvijo ''Federaciie sredn ;ecvronsk;h dr..
zav'. Organizatorji so ime,i zadnii teden nrvi
sestahek V Frankfurt pod predsednistvom nem-
SNeea cr~avnega poslanca Alpersa. Glavna toGks
V Noani proklamaciji pravi: "Federacija central
n'n sh Sc mora sedaj dovesti v ~zivljenje $ sodelo-
vanjem parlamenta."
DoKier Sc kaAejo ma Nemskem in v Avstriii
t%he aSpiraei1e, je to samo zadrzevanje mir.
naJ'i lake centralne zveze, XII hi bila zelezna "a.
ssnua med vzhodom in z%apadom, ne more svet
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-05

n"Ska viada je dala a~retirati velikega kneza
M'No'aJa' striea bivsega caria in nekdaj vrhov-
".ea poveiJnika ruske armada. V Tiflisu ie bill
,H"r"hhi' upor ~pristasev carizma in STRIFE Miklavz
rao pr'sel ma prestol. Ali sedania ylada nina
hhc wee respekta pred velikimi knezi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-05

cinski i~nstinkti, in je vse kaj drugega kot poll
ticni fanatizem, kateri je pri skrajnih IN roman
tiGnih strankah vseh Gasov donna. Naloga imdivi-
dualne preiskave vsakega posameznega sluGaja je,
ola s psiholoSkimi in antropoloskimi metodami do
loci, ce je ia ali oni atentator roieni zloainec ali
zlocinSki blaznik ali zloGinec IL politicnega fana-
tizma.
~ LIE take predstave zadene satira Evgena
Richterja, n. pr. PRIOR, ko posestniki hranilnih
knjizic takO zivahnO protestirajo, ali pa figura
znamenite Neze-hranilke; ia kritika pa ;e po-
pomona brezpredmetna napram znans,vencmu
socializmu, Xxi ma take maggie prevrate niti mai
mani ne piisli.
Vedno sem trdil in trdim Sc danes, da poll
tl"ni zlotmec, XII so IL NIGGA hoteli napraviti sa-
mosvoj zlocinski tip, ne predstavlja antropoloSke
varijetete, temvec da pripada najrazlicnejsim an
tropolOSkim tipom zloGinstva in sicer enemu Sic
declh tipu rojenega ~zlocinca Is priroJeno tenden-
COZ, blaznega ~zlOcinca in zlOcinca IL f~anatiGne
Strasti.
Kakor je verstvo hpolnjevalo V srednjem We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
durinx Wilton he lnspseted the wire

during witch no Inspected tho wire
less apparatus. Il found everywhere
that the spirit of the troops was very
high" he continued. "The men are
dosirous OF taking revenge for the
heavy losses suffered. and are furious
at the thought that any Italians had
been cheated into believing Austrian
and German lies when the enomy ar
nounced tho intention to lay down
orms IL tho Italians did the same.
'The general opinion In high quar-
ters Ia that II the Italians can hold
their line for four or hve days longer
the Immediate danger will bs over.
what we desire ardentIy is tho
closest possible union and co operation
with America. / have been able al
ready to appreciate tho cooperation
OF tho United States in this great war
but s, would bring 1t home to the
italians more effectively IL they knew
that America also was at war with our
nearest encmy-AustrIa."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
j. S. STEAMER SCHUYLKI[L:
SUNK IN MEDITERRANEAN
Navy Department Advised That Forty
Members OF Grow Arc Safely
Landed.
NO NAVAL GUARD ON BOARD
Vessel Left New York on October is
for Piraeus, Greece. With Cargo Of
Miscellaneous Merchandise, Valued
ut About ST 100000.
Try Associated Pr..s.l


WASHINGTON. November 24-The
American steamer Schuylkili has been
torpedocd and sunk in tho Mediterran-
can. Tho Navy Department was ad.
vised to-day that forty mon of her
crew had been landed ut a Meditcr.
ranean port. There was no naval
armed guard aboard.
Whether there was loss OF life wa,
not known here, but II was assumed
that tho forty men rescued comprised
the Schuylkilrs full complement.
Secretary Daniels made this an
nouncement:
The Navy Department Is in receipt
OF advices that forty OF the crew OF
the American steamer .Schuyikill.
which had been torpedoed. have been
landed at Mediterranean port. no
navy men were aboard"
Roth German and Austrian subma-
rincs are operating In tho Mediter-
ranean. but SO fnr rs known tho ma
tionaiity of tho submarine which sank
:he schuyikill was not determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Academy Of Med,cIne to Meet,

Tuesday evening at $40 o'clock in
the auditorium! Of the Chamber of Com
ncrce there will BIO regular meeting
OF the Academy OF Medicine and Sur
sery, and all Iuembers are requested to
be present.
The report ,n c;-ses will be made by
DIR. B. W. Rawles and DR.. W. w. Dunn.
Two papers Will be read at this meet
ing: Some Skin Manifestations as They
Occur on Mucous Membranes" by DR..
r. II. Beadles. and The Method OF Lo-
caiizaiion OF Foreign Bodies in Use in
INC Present War" by DR.. A. l. GRAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
MEANS THAT
ALL OF CREW ARE SAFE
IBy A,,nciat,a, p,..

tBJ Associated Press1
NEW YORK. November .t.-The
American steamship Schuylkill left
here October - for Piraeus. Greece,
with cargo OF miscellaneous merchan :
disc. valued at about $1,50o,o0o N A.
Galanos, agent for the vessel, had re-
ceiVed no word tonight OF her loss.
no said that II forty mon OF her crow
had been landed. it probably meant
that all were saved. although he did
not have a record of tho number
aboard available. Tho Schuylkill was
commanded by Captain George Ter
rill. of New York. The vessel was =
former lake steamer OF 2,2os tons
gross. She was reported passing Glib
raltar about fiyo days ago,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
BoRAH TO MAKE RACE AGAIN

WASHINGTON, November 24.--sen.
ator William r. Borah. Of Idaho, It
was learned to-day. has changed his
plans. and will not refuse to mako tho
race to succeed himself next spring,
when his term expires. Borah. who IL
leading Progressive Ia the Senate.
said last summer that aftor ten year,
In Washington lie would DO Obliged
to abandon political life. in order to
return to tho practice OF law It wa.
said to-day that he had been prevailed
upon by his supporters In Idaho to al.
tor his decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
FEARFUL ATROCITIES
@ on JEWISH COLONIES

ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, November
S4.-Refugecs from Palestine report
that the Turks, in cooperation with
the Germans, are committing the most
fearful atrocities upon tho Jewish col
eEics In Palestine. Last month all the
Trading men OF the Jewish colony at
jafa were accused OF espionage, and
on false evidence or on confessions e1-
ioTtsd by torture, were convicted by
Z German oourt-nar;ial and hanged.
rith many members .: their families.
refugees declare
n order 10 eItort confessions, it is
seeded. many men ard women. includ-
isE some American citizens. have been
stripped and beaten in public. some
=" severely as 20 cause death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
THE "BL0UD AND
IRON" POLICY

Is important in peace as well AZ In
war. Every man and woman who
would be a winner and not a Stacker
should have the strength OF iron in
the blood.
The new iron tonic, Pcptiron, com
bines this valuable mctal in medicinal
form so that II is easily digested and
readily assimilated. Pepttron also In
cludes pepsin. nuS, celery, gentian and
other tonics-sedatives for the nerves
digostives and carminatfves+a health
giving medicine in convenient pill
form.
Take 1t for aneria or thin blood
palene1s. nerve debility. brain-fag. One
or two Peptiron after each meal will
quickly tell story Of marvellous re-
suits. Get II to-duY.--AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Italians Confident
ofHahing Enemy
Marconi Declares Rco,sanization
Of Entire Army IsPro-
ccedins Apace.
TBy Associated pr4s..1

hohlE. Friday. November ss.-'.The
Reorganization OF the or,tire Italian army
Is proceeding apacc," said Senator viii
liam Marcotii. inventor Of the wireless,
In nm interview to-day with tho Assoc
ciatcd Press. ut makes us confident
that the onward march of the enemy
will be definitely stopped"
Senator Marconi has just returned
from a tour OF tho front FROM the
mouth OF tho Piave 10 Monte Granna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
BAKHMETEFF REPUDlATES
B0lSHEVlKI GOVERNMENT

iTotzky declares, may Try 10 make
capital out of these documents, hut
he warns them that when the German
proletariat, by means Of a revolution.
secures access TO their chancclleries
they will find there documents which
VIII show up, in no better light than
those now published
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
SEVENTEEN SECRET DOCUMENTS
PUBLISHED nY BOLSHEyIE
fBy Associated Pres

tBy Associated Pressl
3 LONDON, November 24.-The dccu.
ments published by the Bolsheviki in
c'ude secret treaties and kilograms sen,
by the Russian Foreign Office, ambas-
,sadors abroad and ambassadors In Pet
yrograd. the correspondent in Pe,ro-
grad of the Exchange Telegraph Com
.pany reports. In all, seventeen docu.
.ments were published.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
resentatlves c. the various govern

The interallied conference. which Is
TO meet Thursday. will be composed of
tho ENJOYS OF all the nations, large
and small, that are in alliance agains,
the central powers.
This conference, which will last only
a Gay or two, will be followed b.: the
Supreme War Council in which only
France. Great Britain, Italy and the
United States will be represented. This
latter one was permanent one under
the present arrangement, Colonel House
said. and II will deal only with ques-
tions relating TO military operations on
the western front which now include
the Italian front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
HIGH GROUND HELD
ny BRITISH FORCES
NV Aasoc,,..d r,,

LONDON, November 24.-Fierce Ger
man counterattacks have been made
to-day In the neighborhood of Bourbon
wood, according to the Official repor,
from British headquarters in France
tonight. The British line was forced
to Withdraw Slightly. but later In the
day the line was re-cstablished and The
high ground held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

sdrawsl from Bourbon wood. they had
20 give up the village later. Tho ro-
SPORT that Fontaine is now In flames
tho Germans havo definitely
& given II UP.
Fierce hand-to-hand fighting took
! place NIL day to-day alonS the whole
s,iino Of the British advance. The
Z British official statement mentions tho
fact that "the Germans offered stub
Z born resistance" The statement con-
s:aervatively reports the following gains
to-day's fghting:
rs Tho storminG of important and
dominating high ground about Bour-
don wood.
z Fontaine Notre Dame.
- Further progress along the linden
s surg line astride the Canal du Ncrd,
w3n the vicinity Of Moeuvres village.
- Capture OF an important spur be-
tween Moeuvres and Queant. giving
2 observation over the HindenburG line
10 the west and north"
~ Gain of further ground and capture
OF "A strong point OF support in the
8 vicinity of Eullecourt.
BRITISH ATTEMPTING
~ TO WIDEN WEDGE
~ These gains easily lTaCco VII Wv
man. show better than elaborate de-
scr options the irresistible force OF Gen
2 oral BynE's advance. The main object
of the British now is to widen their
wedge, so as TO get out OF ugly posi-
tons where their tanks are exposed
Ito the enemys enfilading fire.
SO Meanwhile, tho Germans are trying
Ito regain their equilibrium. From
every sector of tho western front they
are drawing reserves, that are sent
into the fray in dense masses TO regain
the lost ground. They have even re-
sorted to stripping their FLANDERS
front. In defiance OF the counsel OF
: military experts, who only yesterday
boasted this would not be necessary.
and tho warning that Haig was GER
tain to repeat his blows cast of Ipres.
A whole division-the One Hundred
and Nluetecnth-has been called from
! FLANDERS 10 the Cambrai front. An
Z other, the Thirtieth. has been rushed
s. thithcr from the Aisnc Troops just
arrived from the Russian front also
Z have been observed before Cambria.
p Evidently fearing that the French
may strike somewhere between ST.
. Quentin and the Vosges. the Germans
5 have launched a continuous raidine
campaign, designed to feel out the
French lines The lesson Of the Cam
brai surprise has been a bitter one to
them, and apparently they do not in
tend to be caught mapping again.
. Paris says German raids at Courcy
} and in the Argonne only cost the
Teutons losses, while the French took
Z prisoners in penetration OF the Ger
man Champagne line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
SITE or ANCIENT MIzPAn
STORMED BY BRITISH
tBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. November 2i.-'rhe site of
ancient Mizpah. 5000 yards west OF
tho Jerusalem -Nabulus road. has been
.stormed by the British. the War. ONCE
announces. British mounted troops,
which had advanced northward, wer.
forced back by the Turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Enlargement Anneunced,

UREhNNA. VA. November .t-Mr
and Mrs. William Ward Marston. Of Ur-
hanna. va. announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Ruth Randolph. TO
Barton Palmer, OF City Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Local Temperature.

II noon temperature. ....
z. NJ. temperature. .......
Maximum temperature to l.. NJ.
minimum temperature 20 s u. NJ.
Moan temperature .....
Normal temperature .............
deficiency i'll temperature. ......
deficiency in temperature since
March l
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITE!

Temperature. So: humidity. &C: wind.
direction. northeast: wind. velocity. 20
miles; weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. None
liNcess in rainfall since March L.. $50
Excess III rainfall since January /. 2.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
DECLINE TO
RECEIVE CUNMISSAuIrS

~ LONDON. November ga petro.
lt$srad dispatch from the semjon,ci,,
tsneWs agency says that the Mayor OF
5tPetrograd has announced that tho Ger.
,Snans have declined 10 receive the MR.
elementary representatives. sent by ar
.Ider of the Maximalist cornmissar:es. de-
sIeiaring that peace negotiations could
,Sonly be conducted with the constjtu
T5sfional government OF Russia
81 One Of the preliminary conditions 10,
sXentering upon pourparlers imposed bv
1.-THE Germans is the withdrawal of Pus
anB!an troops for a distance OF 100 k;lo-
's@tneters tsixtytwo uilcs), while IN.
l94Iermans retain their present positione
ITO DISCUSS ARMIsTICE
TERMS WITH RUSSIANS
81 LONDON, November 2i-In!tia,ion
sopf formal negotiations for an armistics
,,sof the eastern front was reported bv
FDthe Danish newspaper Social Demo.
ssEkraten. Of Copenhagen. to-day
Is. Other dispatches from scandinavian
sSSaources are TO the effect that General
sSyon Ludendorff haa gone to the from,
large staff to NEE, Russian dele
,ZEates to discuss terms OF armlaticc and
.ssDeace.
~, Fraternization between the Russian
and Teuton armies Is reported to be
ss.tn full vogue all along the front. The
Z sRuyslans, IL is reported. are evacuatine
v the strip Of Gaiicia still in their hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
TheWeather
by u. 8. Weather Bureaul
Forecast, virginia

Forecasts Virginia
Fair. continued
cold Sunday and
Monday.
North Carelinn--
Fair. continued cold
Sunday and Monday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
FARM AND GARDEN.

+ Use the poultry droppings !
+ where they will do the most I
+ good. Celery. onions. lettuce 7
+ and cabbage are especially bene- !
+ fitted by applications Of poultry I
+ manure. I
+ The beet rlant is easily trans !
+ planted, especially when the I.
+ ground Is moist and the wealth {.
+ er cool and cloudy. An excellent :
+ plan is to use the surplus plants !
+ where the rows are thinncd. !
+ Golden Bantam sweet corn Is {.
I. at the top of the list for quality. !
+ but 1t will not yield so large a Z.
\ crop as Country Gentleman and :
+ Stowell Evergreen. These later :
+ varieties should be selected for !
\ drying. :
/. Don't grow small grains i'm the :.
I. orchard. This for the reason that I.
I. they grow and require much I.
1. food and moisture at the same +.
!. time the trees are growing :
+ namely, in early summer. :
+ Field beans. where they can be :
+ grown, are excellent orchard :
/. crops and are not subject to :
+ the objection sometimes raised :
+ against corn, that it shades the :
i. young trees. :
.f++.f + + + + /. /. + + + + 49, !
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
Notice of Annual School Meeting.

The Annual School Meeting of the
Union School District of the City of
Owosso, for the election of Two Trus
tees for full term and the transaction
of such other business as may lawfully
come up, will be held at the Lincoln
School in the City of Owosso, July g.,
at 8 o'clock p m. The polls will be
open for election of Trustees from Q to
8 o'clock. W. r. GOODRICH,
Secy Board of Education
Dated June %, 1917.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
Use Pure Bred Stations.

.. IFrcpared by United States department OF
agricultural
War conditions abroad have placed
'7uon the American farmers the re-
S<sonsibility for the continuing and i'm
yrpovement Of the horse industry;
hence 1t is especially important at. this
sfzsne that horse breeders give partic-
srsar consideration to the selection OF a
TpOper sire. The influence of the sire
lbs pre-eminent, because he directly az
ftocfs a greater number Of offspring
ifsan does the single female. There
s1sn be no improvement or grading up
Iusecess by the use Of scrub sires. It
'x not a paying proposition simply to
tissecd mares to any stations that may
Pre- available. A sound, pure bred stall
ron must be used IL best results ar, to
"a obtained. 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
lAiNGSBURG.

Mr. and Mrs L Reitenberg and family
SznotOred to Luptou, Saturday, to spend
'she week end with relatives-E e
@re~a spent few days last week In
DetUoit-Mrs Jane Holbrook had the
snissortune to break an ankle last week
Mrs Charles Stevens and son Of
MoErice, visited her cousin, Charles
Swarthout, and other relatives in to wn,
Satarday-Harold Wright was honU
from Flint for the week -end-Mr and
Mrs. Albert Miller spent the week end
WiSk their son and family at Harris
vxie-Mrs Earl Peters attended the
>Epworth League institute at Albion
last week-Mr and Mrs G Brown of
Saginaw county, visited at the home of
his brother, e e Brown. the last of the
week from this place who at
tended the Swarthout reunion at Ovid
Hast Wedn .sday were: A T Swarthout
aad family, Layton Swarthout aud
family. Charles Swarthout, Mrs G w
Blood, Mrs Phebe Swarthout, Mrs Mary
Sw&rthout and Edith-Miss Anna
Farey has been spending the past week
with relatives in Lansing Phebe
Gibbs visited relatives in OVID few
days last week.-Mrs. Eta Raymond
~ jackson, is spending two weeks in
etee George Shuman home--Mrs Carl
Langeuberg was called-to Lansing last
week by the death of her father. g
zieeler-Mrs John Powell spent few
days last week with her daughter and
faaaiIy in Flint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
IMPROVING WOOD LOTS.
2nndown Forests May Be Put In Good
Condition by UnderpIanting.

Asndown Forests May BE Put In Good
Condition by UnderpIanting.
= Rundown wood lots can be put into
sgaod condition again by an improve
snxzat cutting, followed by underplant-
ing with useful species.
The purpose of such cutting is to
remove all trees Of bad form, Of unde-
szrxbie kind and those in defective con-
asnlOn.
This may open up the stand very
considerably, especially where the Not
kxs been neglected for long time, and
&c wlii be good forestry to underplant
with some useful kind Of tree when
sneh trees Of valuable kinds are lack
ang- Nursery grown white pines which
akaye previously had one transplanting
make good tree for such underplant-
ing In addition, along exposed bor-
ders a belt Of four rows Of Norway
spruce may well be set to form a pro-
xsscfiye mantle to shut out drying winds.
An improvement cutting which fol-
'sswed this method was completed this
winter on one Of the Cornell New
York. university wood lots under con-
S6tions which seem to indicQte that It
Gs practicable near any fair sized town.
Where there is market for lumber
mad fuel the wood removed by the i'm
E9Svement cutting may he sold to good
advantage
Under such plan a new forest Who'll
y OF useful trees can be had by the
'a.n0erplanting. After eight or ten
yaars the remaining trees Of the old
stand can be removed. Because of the
larger growing room and greater sup
ply Of light which they will receive
they will have made rapid increase
Ina girth during the period. On steep
slopes the underplanting will tend to
hold the soil in place and to prevent
washouts on the hillsides.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06

tEae side pieces and the wheel. Have
the end Of one strip painted that a
c0mplete revolution may be easily
SSunted as one walks along. Mark on
she ground the exact distance covered
by one revolution. II feet and any
Inches except six are shown cut of
7s,fe ends Of the sticks until one revo-
yu1ion shows an exact number Of feet.
This multiplied by the number of rev.
ss}nfions across field will give its
Asngth readily.-American Agricultur-
1x1-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
Taxpayers Notice.

The summer tax roll has been placed
Tn nav hands for collection and will
ae ready to receive taxes on and after
-%aly 2 up to August 1.
N. f. GROVE, City Treasurer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-07-06
Homemade Land Measurer..

Make land measurer by putting to-
setber one-half by one and one-half
strips of wood in the manner shown.
Tlse four strips that make the wheel
Are FIRMLY nailed together. Then a
hole is bored through the middle for
he round bolt that will pass through