davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pogue came up
fIom White Bid last Sunday after
noon and after visiting here for day
left for outside points for a visit.
Jim Aram came in the first of the
week from the Plains country after
supplies He left Wednesday ON the
return trip with packhorse loaded to
the gunwales.
Those interested in the study of the
violin see Dale Fulton, or call 6S3, Pa
cific phone, Grangeville. Best of ref
erences from the Peoria, Illinois, Con-
servatory of Music. 28-tf.
Evan Evans left Tuesday for brief
business trip to Spokane, and will prob
ably drop in at Moscow to look over
some matters connected with university
interests.
Charles Sallee, registrar from Yellow
Pine precinct, came In from Boles We'd
nesday bringing the registration re-
turns. Yellow Pine surprised them all
by recording AZ registrations.
Miss Katherine Vincent went to
Lewiston last week for a visit with her
mother, before taking up the kinder
garten work here. She was accompan-
led by Miss Srhelma Brown.
J. A. Mcshie received word from
Mrs. McGhie, who went to Portland
recently, that she had undergone a
surgical operation for throat trouble
and was getting along fine.
Mrs. A. N. Turner was taken sud
denly sick at the Federated church last
Thursday night while attending the
Passion Play. She was taken home
and has not yet been able to be out.
w. Il. Hussman came over In his
auto from Cottonwood today ON bust
ness. The roads are now fairly good
between the two points, and machines
are now operating In large numbers.
Miss Freda White entertained sew.
enteen little friends at her home Tues
day afternoon. A play written and
staged by the children, was first given
followed by gaines. Dainty refresh
inents were served.
Helen Green Is filling the position
of office assistant In DIR. Green's den
4 tai parlors where she expects to lool
after the little comforts of the doctors
patients during her stay i'll the cits
this summer. f
Mrs. Israel Harris Is completing ar
rangements to 20 TO Montana for {
lengthy visit at Great Falls, where she
lived for several years. She expects
to visit mt Spokane and at other points
enrOute.
The summer school which opened a
Lewiston this week is attracting quit,
u number of teachers and prosperity,
teachers from this place. Miss ErskSin'
went down on Mondays train to tak'
advantage of the course
Mrs. Fred Karsten left for Spokan,
Monday morning, where she win visi
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Cox
and family. Mrs. Joe Basler, who hat
been visiting with her at this place, &C
companied her.
4 Miss Freda Hesterman arrived from
Spokane Tuesday, where she has beer
attending the Northwest Business col
llege. She will spend the summer a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-07

City property--Geo. II. Reed.
Fire Insurance-H. Rothwell.
Money to loan. ii. W. Carrots.
Farm loans. A. w. Talkington.
Money at low rate NJ. L. Ayers.
Cash paid for ranch butter. McGhie
Trading Co. Att
For bran and shorts, mill run, go to
the City Feed Store.
Flower sale at Miss Murray's millin-
cry, June 9th; 25 cents.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Attorney A. =. Hardy was business
visitor to Spokane several days last
week.
Insure your grain against hail and
fire In the Norwich Union. III. Rothwell.
Special sale OF trimmed hats ut $3.50
each, Saturday, June 9th. Miss MUIR
rays.
See III. Rothwell about those safety
wANTED-By married man, year
round job on ranch. Address Box 932,
Grangevile, Idaho. 2S-tf
Miss Rapp went down to Lewiston
on Wednesday mornings train and Will
enter the summer school.
Roy Nail was demonstrating the gen.
eral utility OF his Ford tractor Mon
day by dragging Main street
At the Federated church next sun
day evening at Z AS, the annual chill
dren's day program win be given.
George Willzin made flying trip to
Lewiston last Thursday on business,
returning home the same evening.
A. +. Parker returned Sunday from
a trip through the northern section on
his official duty as state land selector.
Miss I4ititia Frizzell, manager Of the
local Western Union office, went b.
Lewiston the first of the week ON a
visit. w
Mrs. Ben Davis. mother Of Mrs. .DiRil
Price, came up from their present home
at Culdesac, and has been visiting with
her daughter and family.
7. NJ. Atwood, who has been sick
for a number of weeks, left last sun.
day morning for Hot Lake, Ore, where
he will take treatments.
]. Il. White. the Lewis county aud
itor, autoed over from Nezperce and
took Mrs. White and children bach
home after a ten days visit here
Miss Helen Dobner went to Lewis
ton Monday morning to be on hand al
the opening Of the summer school al
that place.
ELI Ingram moved this week from
the Brust residence 10 the Mrs. Mages
residence on north State street, where
they have taken rooms.
Mrs. Mary Maybee. Of Mabton, Wash.
arrived In the city last week and viii
visit for a time with her daughter
Mrs. A. N. Turner, and family.
Loans-Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-07

into it, and all they had left was the
small part the cable was fastened
around. The bridge reached Sites IN
just forty-five minutes from the time
of its collapse.
---(l-
Cheap money-Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-07
HEADACHES.

Sick headache, Dizzy head
ache, travelling headache, temple
headache, reading headache,
bright-light headache, do-nothing
headache, back-of-the-head head
ache. front-of-the-head headache,
top-of-the-head headache, after
the-opera-headache, picture-show
headache. after-shopping head
ache. evening headache, morning
headache. emotion headache.
worry headache, menotony head
ache, bad-posture headache, ever
lasting headache. these are few
Of the different headaches that
may come from eyestrain. Our
practice Is devoted exclusively to
the eyes and the relation of their
defects to human ills. III You
suffer from any of the above
headaches we win be- pleased to
have you call and consult us.
DIR. w. \. JACKSON, the EYE
SIGHT SPECIALIST, A. & +.
Block, Main st.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-07

Dale Fulton returned last Friday
night from Peoria, ILL.,. where he had
been for the past year taking a course
In jewelry and engraving and study
ing music Old the side. Dale who was
quite violinist before leaving here, 1t
is understood, raked in few shekels
playing on special occasions during. his
sojourn in Peoria, and win do some in
Structing while here this summer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-07

Miss Helen Dobner went to Lewis
ton Monday morning to be on hand at
the opening of the summer school at
that place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-07

]. Il. White. the Lewis county aud
itor, autoed over from Nezperce and
took Mrs. White and children back
home after ten days visit here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-07

ELI Ingram moved this week from
the Brust residence TO the Mrs. Magee
residence on north State street, where
they have taken rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-10


oohh LeVrier, L. N. u. Infantry, Browns
VIE.
douglas Brady, L. n. u. Infantry
bro"ns'ile.
raoio Cortez' i. n. u. Infantry, Browns
Vi1e-
Louis .. howaissi' 1. y. o.. Infantry
brownsviiie.
Harry zimmerman, 1. !. q. Infantry,
browns'ilie'
hrnes'o "arcia' l. \. u. Infantry,
hrownsviiic.
Milton Bennett, |. \. g.. Infantry,
BROWNSVILLE
II. l. hainIrez, /. y. y. Infantry
brownsvilic.
Joe iauioe' 1. = .. infantry, Browns
VILE
Sahuel housset' 4. =. y. infantry.
brownsville
victor E@iy, !. =. q. Infantry, Brown
vile.
Andres Alama>, /. y. q. Infantry,
Brownsville.
. X. L. Faux. Second Texas Infantry.
Frank g. Fierce, Fourth u. =. Infantry.
.fantry.
Martin Hanson. Y. ;. Navy.
Joseph NJ. Hurt. Jr.. first lieutenant.
Eighteenth L. =. Cavalry
Rex Hartford, second lieutenant, L. ;.
coast artillery.
j. Leonard Pierce. second lieutenant, L..
;. army.
David Il, kowal>ki, Reserve Officers
Training Camp.
Pau! q. kowaiski, Reserve Officers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-10

l>ted only on paper since the Civil War
Corps were organized during the Spanish
War. but were not actually operated a.
such 10 any great extent.
Zach army corps will consist of three
infantry divisions, corps headquarters and
certain army corps troops not specified.
Under the new order each infantry di-
vision will be composed a. follows: the
changes from the present organization be-
Inc a indicated.
"One division headquarters (same a.
presently.
"Onc machine gun battalion of four
companies new : tive infantry brigades Of
two regiments and one machine gun bat
allon flour companies) each. (The pres
cnt division j. three infantry brigades OF
three regiments each.)
Zone field artillery brigade of three regi-
ments and one trench mortar battery
tsame, except trench mortars. j. newt.
zone train headquarters and military
police (same).
lone ammunition train (samc).
'One supply train (samel.
Zone engineer train (same. except that
pontoon and searchlight sections are not
included in new PLAN.
"One sanitary train of four field hos
Fital companies and four ambulance com
pan,e> (same).
"1he new organization provides for no
cavalry in the division. The division as
al present constituted calls for one re.i-
lnent of cavalry. The present division also
calls for one aero squadron. while the new
rlan calls for none. the aircraft units be-
lng otherwise provided for.
"The order specifies sixteen divisions of
the National army to be- organized and
numbered from 76 to 81. both inclusive and
states the number to be given to each Of
the different units I'm each division. IL
provides that the sixteen divisions Of thu
National Guard now organized shall be
rcorganized 10 conform To the new plan
"a soon a. practicable after their arrival
IN the training camp.
"Thc regular army. the National Guard
and the National army will conform to the
plan"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-10

AN RICAh LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit ut Boston. rain.
-. Louis :. Philadelphia q.
Cleveland ;. New York =.
Chicago =. Washington =.
Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Washington.
81 Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-10
LOWER VALLEY MEN NOW IN
UNITED STATES SERVICE
Contained from page u

ii. w. Stitt, United States Navy.
l.. +. Dcnkler, Texas Infantry.
Harry Warren, Reserve Officers Train,
ing Camp.
Hood Boone, commissioned Captain il
Regular Infantry.
Myron J. Conway, Reserve Officers
Camp.
Fred J.. Morgan, Reserve Officers
Camp.
Henry Sterling, Reserve Officers Camp
Conan Wood, Reserve Officers Camp.
Clifford Brogdon, Marines.
Lynn Wright, Quartermaster Corps.
Richard Nolz, Quartermaster Corps.
George McCombs. Qu~artermaster Corps
eileen McCombs, Quartermastcr Corps.
(Now in France.)
Clifford Dooley, Quartermastcr Corps
Walter Adams, L. 5. Signal Corps.
George MARCEL, U. =. Signal Corps.
Kyle Atkins, commissioned Lieutenant
in Aviation Corps.
Ed c. Hatch, Engineer Corps.
Charles Hoard, Brownsville Hospital
Unit.
Richard Hockaday, Brownsville Hos
pital Unit.
Norris Mclancon, Brownsville Hospital
Unit.
Walter Morris. T. \. G.. Infantry
Brownsville.
DIR. }. A. Simpson, Captain, l.. 5. Med
zeal Reserve Corps.
SAM FORDYCE.
Clyde Lawrence, I. y. q. Infantry
Brownsville.
SAN BENITO.
Ray Smith. L. s. NAVY.
hurry Higgins. L. :. Navy.
jeff O. Thompson, U. S. Navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-10

Waite Higgins, L. $. Navy.
Roy Bowyer, U. s. Navy.
Jose Rodriguez, u. >. Navy.
II. o. Barron, ir., Texas National
Guard.
r.. G.. Hancc. u. s. Army.
Roy Radford. IT,. S. Army.
Roy l.. Roots, Hospital Corps.
j.. A. Montgomery, Officers Training
Camp.
o. T.. S~tackhousc. Officers Training
Camp.
Henry Rouse. Officers Training Comp.
l.. O'Brien. Officers Training Camp.
Donald Freeman. Junior Naval Reserve.
c. A. Pursley. Officers Trimming Comp
FLOYD Wall. Officers Training Camp.
Victor Mertz. Officers Training Camp
Fulton Dye, Officers Training Camp.
W. r. Long. Officers Training Camp.
Meadows Dawson. Officers Training
Camp. w m
c. Durham Caldwell.
l.. W. Anderson, Officers Training
Camp.
ttbIEt III. Tdliiguut. OllttE> iIdlulnV
Camp.
BROWNSVILLE.
Thomas Riddle. Brownsville hospital
unit.
Edward Kendall, Brownsville hospital
unit.
Butler Webster. Brownsville hospital
unit.
Julius JcfferdS, Brownsville hospital
unit. 49,
Robert Browne. Brownsville hospital
unit. S1uQ
r.. b. Croker Of Arkansas Pass, Browns
Vile hospital unit.
Harry slavitcheck. Brownsville ha.nital|
unit. 5~VvM
William +. Dutro, Brownsville hospital
unit.
Walter Craig. T. y. q. Infantry. Browns
vile.
Henry Kingsbury. T. n. q. Infantry,
Brownsville.
Jose Bucno. 7. n. q. Infantry, Browns
vile.
Floyd Layton. T. n. G.. Infantry
Brownsville. |
hiu'It" pdTIa, Il. ~. ". Infantry, |
Brownsville.
Doma>o Padron. 7. y. G.. Infantry.
Brownsville. arr
Gu, Federolf, T. y. q. Infantry, Browns
Vile. i
T.. q. Garcia, T. \. G. Infantry, Browns
rifle.
Raymond Champion, 7. N-~G.sIaAaairY,
Brownsville.
Baltazar Rivas, T. n. G.. Infantry,
Brownsville.
Alfredo Garcia, T. \. G.. Infantry.l
Brownsville.
Fred NeaIe. T. \. G. Infantry. Browns
lille. Il
Fernando Levia. T. y. G. Infantry,
Brownsville.
Jose A. Rios, r. \. G. Infantry. Browns
lille. 4
Edward Bennett, T. \. q. Infantry.t
Brownsville.
Daniel Rendon. I. \. q. Infantry,
Brownsville.
Salvador Morelc~. T. \. q. Infantry.
Brownsville.
Wayne Brady, 7. \. q. Infantry,
Amado Robledo, 7. n. G. Infantry.
brownsville.
Julian ID. Martinez. II. y. Il. Infantry,
brownsville.
james Sullivan. r. n. Il. Infantry,
John T.. Putccnat. Fourth Texas In
Loretto Alardin, 7. \. q. Infantry,
brownsville. Il
Frank Martinez, r. n. q. Infantry, |
Brownsville.
Albert Hill. T. n. q. Infantry, Browns
lille. ii
John Turccano. Il. n. q. Infantry.
Brownsville. s.
Thomas J. Barrett. L. \. ~. Infantry,
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

girls, now employed. nj once
!" handle commission and premium propos-
tions. Duke Sales Co. Muscatine. Iowa. -;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-10
THE PENNANT RACES
TEXAS lEAG uE.
Yesterdays Results

EVSto5udy ,
Houston 1. Waco -.
Fort Worth Z. Dallas =.
Where They Play Today.
Houston at WAGE.
Dallas nj Fort Worth.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

$3.50 FOR IMPROVED FORTY w. One ~
best tract in Sharyland. close To- track. A..
T. P%frcmmcr. Baxter Springs. Kansas. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
boston at Cincinnati. rain.
Pittsburg >, Philadelphia 1.
brooklyn .. Chicago =.
New York I. st. Louis 1.
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
koston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn az Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06
LABOR BLAMES PACKERS FOR |
EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS

EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS
If attempts are made to load the
blame for the East St. Louis race
riots on organized labor there will be
direct and specific cOunter-accusa-,
lions from trade unions OF Chicago
and Illinois.
Conferences were held at Chicago
and Illinois labor federation offices
in the Mortimer bldg. yesterday. Two
interests are held responsible. One,
is Armour & Co. and other packing
houses who make a speciality of i'm
Dorting southern negroes to work
aIOngside of white men in the north.
The other is an East St. Louis alu-
n1inum factory, which has had hun
dreds of white men on strike for
months and was using negroes fresh
" imported from the south to fill the
places of strikers.
The reckless way that business in
terests are willing to play with fire
and take risks of race riots, organ
lied labor claims, is shown in its past
record. The latest Chicago exhibit
ton of it was a newspaper statement
of Harrison B. Riley, head Of Chica-
90 Title & Trust Co. and spokesman
for big financial houses. He said a
Dlentiful supply of Unskilled labor is
a fundamental for profitable bust
ness. Therefore, urged Riley, the
Gates should be let down to Chinese
immigration and at least one ORR
entail coolie should be admitted to the
limited States for every man with
drawn from industry for military
service.
A telegram from Sec'y Victor
OIender of Illinois Federation Of La
bor went to SeC'y Frank Morrison
of the American Federation Of Labor
Yesterday. 1t protests against. the
Negro Equal Rights league OF Bos-
ton charging responsibility for the
East St. Louis affair to trades unions.
C1--,5,,. yr-o7,fc IN know WhV a SIM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06
LOCAL WAR NOTES

LOCAL WAR NOTES
VIM. Hook, Battery D, First III.
artillery. seriously injured at drill in
Dexter Park pavilion. Foot caught in
wheel of gun carriage.
Eighty-FVe recruits were talked
into army by speeches on Fourth.
Thursday usually nets As men. Yes
terday 100 enlisted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

already Overcrowded" and vicious
exploitations of labor through which
blacks and whites suffer alike.
Previous to last years importation
of some 10000 negroes into Chicago
the highest record in a single year
was during the stockyards strike in
1904. when the ATmOUr-Swift-Mor-
ris crowd brought in trainlOads Of
southern black men to break the
strike. Reliable figures from Armour
e. Co. offices show One-seventh OF
the working force to consist OF ne
'groes. The high percentage Is not
advertised by Armour & Co. because
it would prejudice some white men
against working there.
ssssa s*ss
/. WAR BRIEFS by WIRE .
So
FL Paso, Tex. Mexico may soon
declare war on Germany.
Extraordinarily all restrictions
to which American citizens resident
here had been subjected have been
removed.
San Francisco. - Willie Richie,
former lightweight boxing champion,
has enlisted in the signal reserve
corps as a private.
Washington. - Within few hours
after he had issued it, Sec'y Baker
revoked order diverting all war news
to war dept for censorship.
Washfngton.-Mrs. Woodrow Will
son made four dozen pairs of paja-
mas and equal number Of sheets and
pillow cases for the Red Cross.
Washington. - Boris Bakhmetietr
new Russian ambassador, says his
country desires freedom for Poland
and wide degree Of self government
! for Finland.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-03
Golden Wedding.

KERRY. Mich, Aug. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Young celebrated their
Golden wedding last Saturday when
about twenty-five of their friends
responded to invitations sent out by
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Currier, to
meet at the lstter's home and give her
parents a surprise. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Young were united in marriage fifty
years ago last Saturd y, July 9s. They
came Immediately to the farm where
they now live and have resided con-
tinuouslv ever since. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Young, who are in their 10Th and
6Sth year respectively. are enjoying
fair health. Mr.. and Mrs. Young, who
are prominent in this vicinity. are the
parents of Bert end Will Young and
Mrs. Ed. Currier, who are all progress.
i've farmers. Mr.. and Mrs. Young were
generously remembered by their child
rem and friends. Ice cream and cake
were served, after which the guests
departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Young
many more anniversaries.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-03
LAINGSBUR0.

Mrs A A Dennis of Pontiac, Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Walters Of Durand, were
called here last week by the illness of
their sister, Mrs Mary Dowding-Mrs
H R Sheffield underwent an operation
at Miller hospital, Owosso, Thursday,
for sppsndicitis-Mrs David Furey
and daughter Ruth, of Merrill, are
guests in the w o Furey home-The
receipts of the ice cream social held on
the lawn Of DR. D A Austin Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Red Cross,
were over $52-Misses Nella and
Ethel Swarihout are sttendi g the State
Holiness camp meeting at Eaton Rapids
MIR and Mrs w J Simeon and son
Geddes, of Corunna, were guests in the
John Trip home Sunday-Mrs Addie
Lu,z is spending few days with rela'
tives at Raslett-H e Kellogg peft
SATURDAY. to visit friends In Howell,
Grand Rapids and Traverse City
Miss Matte Woodbury. is spending three
weeks at Vicksburg-The date of the
Lincoln Chautauqua is August % 81
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Gibbs spent asst
week with his parents at Perry-Miss
Genevieve kGlesson was home from
jackson Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-03
whIt.-sIrd.

New Lothrop. Aug. lon Monday
evening the home of Mrs. Lewis Bird
OF New Lothrop. was the scene Of q
very pretty wedding. The contracting
parties were L. J. White, son of Nicho-
las White. and Miss Florence Bird,
daughter of Mrs. Lewis Bird. both
prominent in this vicinity.
While Miss Maude Grey played the
wedding march the couple entered the
east room. accompanied bys' Miss 1ina
McEachen and Ray Colwell, where In
the presence of few immediate rela..
tives and friends, Rev w. A. Thomas
of the First M. e. church performed
the ceremony.
After the usual congratulations the
guests were ushered to the dining room
where three-course supper was served.
Miss Eveline Wood and Wyman Foyer
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have a host of
friends here, the bride being a teacher
in the New Lothrop schools.
The newly welded pair will make
their home on the farm owned by the
groom east and south of this place,
where the best wishes of their many
friends follow them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-03

were also other relatives from the same
place who motored here Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Sickle. and Mrs. Leslie Allen
entertained the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buncie. from Muncie. Ind, over
Sunday. Beers, OF Perry, Is
spending the week here with her son.
Glen Beers, and wife. MR.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Murdoch. of New Haven. were
guests of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Hook, and family Sunday
Mildred Buzzsrd, of Bay City Is visiting
here.-Mr. and Mrs. L e Williams
and Mr.l and Mrs. Hansell Williams
motored to Eaton Rapids Sunday to at
tend the camp meeting. They reported
q good meeting. Vivian Tooker
who has been on relief at the Union
Telephone Office returned to her home
Monday evening. and Mrs. Sam
Morris and son. Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Fuller and children were in
Burch Run Sunday to call on sister of
Mr.. Morris, who has been in the hospit-
al for some time and they were pleased
to find her bett Herbert Ward, of
Corunna, will move his family here this
week and he will engage in the barber
business.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-03


Mrs. iLucrecia Chaffee OF Corunns,
entertained her sisters. Mrs. Will am
Tare of Adrian. and Mrs. Andrew Sher-
man of Bennington. Sunday. The COM
bined ages of the ladies totaled 245
years. The family came to Shiawassee
county 80 years ago.
Hiram II. Trumbull has sold to Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick r. Barnefske the
north part of lot ten located on the
south side of Brandon street between
Summit and Dewey streets in the city
Of Owosso.
FARMERs:-It pays to sell your cream
and feed the skinned milk. We pay
SSc c. o. D. for butterfst at Owosso,
or at our Oakley creamery. RUNDELL
BROTHERS. .