davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-12
Parker, S, d., April 9Th, 1917

Parker, ), ID. April 9TH, 1917 4
Beard mel pursuant III adjourn
rlcstt. atl saesrahsrs present.
On motion the following bills
ssefe allowed
simon Hegesaan, slaoes. har-
ness. etc. for county farm y 1880
II ]. Roberts, cash advanced
for bull for county farm VI. f25.0g
James Graut, saw dust for
StfuftN farm .-...s.,. =. ,............. 1000
lnanforth.sa0fgan Hardware
hardware for county farm 1s5
]. ]. Mansfield, house rent for
Mrs. McGregor s,..............., 1900
4. II. Newly, postage. phone
ete- 1875
Supple 4 Miller, Carpenter
werk al county farm ......,. 4f.50
"A. 4 Evans, ice for eonnty
fafass f4.50
Nellie |. Applebs. Appropria-
tion for Corn Contest ........ 10000
"a, !. Roberts, man hire for
county farm ....,..,.....,......... 1000
On motion the following places
were designated for the sale OF
saortgaged chattels::
Parker City, IN front 81 the vent
worth Livery Barn.
Centersilie City. IN front sof Hol-.
combs Livery Barn.
Hurley City. West side Of livery
barn formerly owned by Palmer.
vlborg City, in iron, of the Palace
livery barn
Marion, ii front Of The goe Waek-
ensiorfs livery barn.
Monroe, II front o. Scrosgs eleva-
Tor.
shancellor, south of bank
Davis. n front d tlae livery barn.
/ Irene. II front of Larson's STORE.
& polton, n front " abrams livery
bran
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-12

3 Parker. s. n. April slh, 1917
Hoard nAes pursuant to astseurn-
snesss. ail syseailsess present Auditor
acting as eisFk.
Esse efstire slag MAS taken up tn
checking siae Assllior's ard Trea-
sesrer's hoaks for the quarter end
lag Marrh aass. sNs Same heiag Gaand
ieufKett ~as approved.
On molten Board adjourned io h
a'eieek A. M4 April saIs, fti7
II. A. IfDtissSsasS.
asast Chassnan naarsl
Y: d, Ci..Ei.MsN.
Cssuas. sslssilor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-12

Il
Tg1TAI. sfA5aaa IL
Liabilities III Eeanty sn Defnil
Tasat AnsoNsss uf Sehaai Aanss Received
tsf3 fS ss8n S5saasuh
Warrants ISSUED ana ss Hass,ls III Auditor 49, ssGA2
state. SeAnoas TAMnshsp. Hoaa sass and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-12
ss s'N
Y nj Ytsssy

III I'm ~aAann
g. 81. sn 81. 81. ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

been cheated out Of the finest flavor
Of rapture that she would ever have
known. Think Of having to wait fof
the firsl kiss until II has grown as fiat
~ Z glass Of stale beer or cdd
omelet soufiIel IKE
Safe ana Sane Romance.
Il may be said in favor Of sudh a
proposal that is very lack Of senli-
ment and romance makes II sane and
safe. Any woman who says Yes"
when man pops the question on
crowded street at II a. m. knows what
she's about. So does the man. II Is a
business proposition made to stand.
whereas the man who proposes to a girl
at Q ball when the music is sobbing In
the distance and the air is electric
with romance, may or nay not mean
all he says. Any man will make love
under such circumstances, and any
woman viii say "yes," which explains
why evening parties and moonlight ex-
cursions are first aids 10 Cupid Also
il is tip Of when and where TO do
il to the man who is thinking OF pop
ping rfbe question.
Finally, son, never propose by letter.
II is much easier TO write mo" than
TO say il. Also the written appeal lack
the magnetism Of pleading eyes snt
anxious looks and, anyway. no girl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
What Helps FavofaSis Answer.

Generally speaking, prosperity and
happiness turn woman's thoughts
away from mstrimony, while misfor-
tune ahd sorrow incline her towards I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Whtu she Is pushing luck she b suf-
iIrient TO herself. When luck is against
her she feels the need OF someone TO
love her and strong arm on which
TO lean Therefore, the psychological
moment In which TO propose 10 a won
an IL when she is we'p. never when
she Is laughing and gay.
There are ,plenty OF men who have
50 little appreciation Of how women
react to the hour and the place that
they actually choose crowd In which
to ppp the question. They will do It
over a mutton chop at midday In I
crowded restaurant, with waiter and
q bus boy lowering in ear shot, and
yet expect woman to say yes.
Sometimes It's Lat Gard.
Nothing but the feeling that such q
proposal is absolutely the last call to
the dining car can induce woman TO
marry man who offers her fried po-
latoes with one hand and heart with
me other and who interprets the recital
Of his deathless devotion by recon-
the salad dressing.
OF course such man may he too
good thing to refuse The woman
may love him so we'll that she would
rather take him at any price than lose
,iin, but she never thinks Of his pro-
,osal without feeling that she has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

stroas wind has accompanied ~ snow
fall and many roads are bscomiag al
most impAsssbls - account d drifts.
No serious difficulty has besa sxper-.
fenced thus isr u supplying tf6sps IN
the outlying towns ~ districfs. bot II
ID feared that the supply problem will
give trouble 4 the storm continues. 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

wants man popping the question 20
4ler with his arms and .1ips thoussnd
miles off II she has any idea Of saying
yea "
But after ali. any old way goes II
the girl loves you. And II she doesn't.
all eioqucnee 10 wasted. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
" tO lsvpess
\ Says, AID Shovs
u n 8 II Psychological Moment

that come to YOU. They will more
than likely take, the trick. And may
Heaven bless you and preserve YOU
IT'S Way You Do It. VI
y. cwvalier used to sing charming
little eoeluey ditty in which the re.
frain was, 1T wasn't what he said, Il
was the narsty way he said it"
In popping the question the important
thing Is not the thing a man says, nor
the way he says il, but when he says
it. Time, not cloquence. Is the great
psychological factor in the Gaze Every
woman with graih OF intelligence in
her head understands the value Of time
in dealing with men, None but fool
woman would ever ask man Tor
q new hat or tell him the dry
goods bill must be paid in tn. awful
fifteen minutes before dinner. She
would know that the announcement
man Will take like lamb when he Is
rested and filled with food and drink,
he will meet like sore headed bear
when he is tired, cross and hungry.
Also Psychological.
Women have likewise a chronology
cal chart by which they can be worked,
but men have not bothered TO study It.
II they did, not only many family
row would be ayoitcd but there would
be many more families, for many coy
maiden's 'no" could be changed into
yes" il her suitor had enough ihielli-
geree to ask her at the propitious
melting moment,
For instance, ] asked bachelor girl
friend of'mine why she did not marry
certain highly eligible gentleman
who had been faithfully courting her
for years.
UpECAUSE he hasn't got enough
- sense to pop the question to me
at the right time" she replied. HE
invariably proposes to me just /. |
have made a good business deal, or
when ! have on a new hat and dress
and am feeling fit and fine and ready
TO fight the world for my own latch
key. So say, no, but II he would
only watch my moods and strike when
things have gone wrong at the office,
or when il has rained and my skirts
arc limp and bedraggled, and al ! want
Is a nice shoulder to cry on, why, Id
say yes, and thank You, too
What Helps favorabis Answer.
Generally speaking, prosperity and
happiness turn q woman's thoughts
away from mstrimony, while misfor-
tune aid sorrow incline her towards L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

ly shildssu need WHITES
m AN vERMlFUCE It not only
olfUys worms, II there. be any, but 4
- y Z strengthening tonic In the
ubseh A.sd bcweIs Price 2sc per bot
Sold " Weattsll Drug Co.--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28
leat CT 10 GET the
l Il the Right Time
Il ls Right Place and
pf ii Right Mood to.
2et bost Results.
- DoaorHY DIx

~ WSeles highest Paid Woman
n writer
II HAVE letter from q bashful swain
1he asks me for the formulat for
! ypArriast proposal
Iae Says tha, he Is very much IN love
.mitA 1 slfi and Is anxious to ask her
y masfy him. but that he does not
(bHcw IL what words to induce her to
~ oves the top with him and engage
Y; the great battle Of matrimony.
me to Inspiration.
Yo1 can't answer question like
fatesoricaily There Il no cut
4 M 6(ied phrase in which man can
~ question Is there Is Tor intro
ucinx people, or saying good night
11tef party. Each man is supposed
Ets be 10 inspired BY the time, the place
F@nd t,eAairl that he turns Into a poet
! ma woes the lady qfhis heart in Ian
\ ruaee 50 beautiful and impassioned
\ lhss nobody but deal woman would
resist II
That is the way men propose II
Nooveh and on the stage, Truth, alas
6pppels lis 10 admit that they do Il
Z eyI9htiy differently IN real life. II
0ctynl experience ~ man approaches ms
freal moment with clamny hands ant
\ euld fcet; he statnmers and gurgle'
\ IA chokes on his Adams apple, ant
4 lurts oot sornethihe that the womat
Guly kpews. is. = matrimonial proposi'
/ ilDn beSsuse she has worked him up 4
~ scratch, ...s at...
~ Its Hidden Secret.
One 81 the secrets that no man cyei
Z tilis Ii how he proposed to his wife
~ his dying day he Is ashamed o.
IL way he muficd the ball. Neither
4 M fhe vile ever tell, because the wa,
\ ~ husband popped the question e
~ n the biiShting disappointment O
~ Jiie. Ever since she could toddl'
m Md drcared OF having her littk
i'ssmsntic hpyt 4, Inlet and when |
\ cnnse X wuln't pink .moonbeans at all
slk "a eoened beef and cabbage, which
3lo eood s6bsmn6al diet; but NOT a thint
r yoar IDensofy TO gloat over the bah
s4 ee u yuar existence.
4 0f ccurps, heing woman, and Il
mn vnpathy with my sex on this sub
M I can but advise my correspondex
y ~ ~ ths question TO his sweethear
IN aoch 4 beautiful romantic and poeti
bass shat ne will be proud to tel
\, ssas srandchildren about it
\ C,WEvER, that il just csncessio
y Womans love Of frills and tn
e6lhelit. Il is not 4 necessity. As
Z &cD1d @4ttef of fact, what with the hig
1 y hyins, the proneness Of h
I'm nan 70 sidestep the altar an
u s denjsted supply of matrimopis
\ es, Il doesn't make much diiferenc
1syt bowFa man proposes, jDt .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-28

Copyright. 1911. by the Wheeler Syn
aIcate, Inc.)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10
Wren-TyIer.

The marriage of Don H. Wren, of
this city, and Miss Mabel Tyler, of
Lansing, was solemnized at he home
of the brides parents, MI. and Mrs, q
N. Tyler in Lansing, Aug. q Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Freeman of this city, at.
tended the bridal couple. Only the
immediate families of the ride and
groom witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. c. 81. Hanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren will make their
home with Mr.. Wren's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wren, Dewey street,
for the present Both are well known
here. Mrs. Wren resided in Owosso 12
years previous to her removal to Lans-
ing q few years ago. She attended the
local schools and later was employed in
Christians store. Mr.. Wren has lived
here all his life and two years ago pur-
chased the jewelry business of, b. s..
Gaylord. in whose employ he had been
for some years.
A host of fiiends OK end congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Wren.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10
Many Changes In Homes.

An unusual summer activity in real
estate is causing the changing of the
homes of many Owosso people. The
Dudley apartment is to be made over
by d. NJ. Christian into a fine home
and those having Apartments are NOV.
ing out. Miss Georgia Colt will have
rooms at the G. @. Carpenter home on
West Williams street. Mrs. Emma
McCurdy will move to rooms at the
Albert Todd home now occupied by
DR.. G.. B. Powell, who will occupy
the Virgins home on North Washing
ton street. Mrs. Ida Pierpont will
move to her own home on Ball street
and B. E. Smith will occupy the house
on Water street now rented by ]. E.
Ellis who has purchased the d. M.
Christian home. w. G. Cadwallader
has purchased the g. ). Allison home
on Water street and sold his present
home on Water street to r. E. Tubbs
E. l. Carr has purchased the house at
514 N. Ball street. Mrs. c. s. Williams
and L. B. Allison are moving to the
Shsrpstene fiat on N. Water street
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10
owosso-FIint Electric Line.

Despite rumors and published reports
that the Michigan Railway Co. had
decided to abandon the proposed ex-
tension of the Lansing Owosso branch
from this city to Flint, the work of Sc
curing the few remaining necessary
options for the right of way is being
pushed along over the route originally
settled upon. This, however, does not
necessarily mean that the road will be
built over this route, the decision
largely depending upon the willingness
of property owners to sign the options
without further delay. The officials of
the road may decide within a day or
two to build over another line, which
is even more direct between Owosso
and Flint than the one for which prsc-
tically all the options hav been Sc
cured The Ionly definite statement
which can be made at this time Is that
the Company has decided to build a
line between the cities named. 1t is
hoped by the citizens of Owosso that
the line will touch Corunna and Len
non.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10
Army Will Be Brought Up to One Million
Troops to Be Sent to Russia.
28O OF $40 MEN EXAMINED IN StiIA-
WASSEE COUNTY PASS PHYSICAL TEST
Congress Passes Food Control Bill Giving President
Power to Regulate Use and Prices of Food,
Fuel and Merchandise.

This week in the allabsobing subect-the World War
has been full of interest in ways-the constant fighting
both the Eastern fronts with both sides claiming gains
internal troubles Germany and Russia the examination
thousands of for military service in this county the
passage by Congress of the food control bill which gives the
President than given American
ofica the calling service for September of 100000
the conscrped for the the return of Hon. hu Root
and the Commission Russia who that
with help the and fight for the Allies emerge
united nation
The death penalty has been asked by u District Attorney
McC3innis for the draft ressters in Oklahoma.
On Sunday reports made that submarine had been
off the of New York and the port closed while
precautions TAKEN
On Monday, made the resignation
five of the Ministers of the German government including
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman who
Kuelmann who said to be opposed the ruthless
marine warfare and to further alternating Great Britain
In Russa Premier Kerensky resigned Saturday.
of confidence executives of the Workmens
and Peasants Councils and the Duma withdrew resignation
and given great to the with
One of the important happenings of the calling
off of the strike in the iron mines northern Michigan
of the demands granted and with possibility that the
w. W. agitators will be severely punished deported
The examination of the in the first draft from Shia
county begun at Corunna Tuesday and being
finished today in charge of the examining board Sheriff Griffin
Clerk Nichols and Dr. Rce who have been by
Hume Ward, Phppen, Cudworth Arnold, Cowes, Swzer,
Cramer }. o. Parker, and by w. Burnett House,
Cross A. H. Dumond, P " Gadoa Walter Hatch T. Sidney
and others.
The total number examined $50 and this
passed the test unusual high percentage The
passing and those rejected is given below
have filed claims for exemption mostly the of having
dependents Many amusing depressing incidents
matter evident Many of those called accompanied
by from one to six relatives.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10
Delinquent Tax and Primary School
Money.

The county treasurer has apportioned
the primary money recently received
from the state, o.the several townships
and cities as follows:
Antrim, $1,771.20; Burns, 300. 90;
Bennington, $2,3l1.20; Caledonia, 81,
1873 80; 'Corunna, S3,1176O; Fairfield,
$l,843 90; Hazelton, $3,160 80; Middle.
bury, $1,5O4 80; New Haven, 81, 1856 40.
Owosso township, $2,44O.sO; Owosso
city, $40, 3lO.4O; Perry, $3. 369 60; Rush,
so. 1888 20; Sciota, 81, ,OO9. 40; Shiawassee,
$s,S51.9O; Venice. $9,5l2s0; Vernon,
81, 94S 80; Woodruff, 81, 91S 40.
The money received from fines paid
in the county for the year constitutes a
library fund and has been apportioned
as follows:
Antrim, $40; Burns. s25; Benning-
ton, 1889. 10; Caledonia, $3O.4O; Cor.
unna, $43 80: Fairfield, $25 60; Hazel
ton, $43.90; Middlebury, $50 80; New
Haven, $3S. 70; Owosso township. $33. 80.
Owosso city, $26s 90; Perry, $48.sO;
Rush. s33.1 10; Sciota, &4i.70; Shiswss-
see, 5000; Venice, $34.9O; Vernon,
SLIGO; Woodhpll, $19. 20. .,,,,r, ,a., c,
The treasurer has on hand and will
pay to the different townships and
cities the following in delinquent taxes
which have been paid in at his Office:
Antrim. $136.70; Burns, $31.4e; Ben.
nington, $l10.S3; Caledonia, $Y2. 80
Corunna, $42 So; Fairfield, 1891; Haz.
elton, $28 "a; Middlebury, $50. 33; New
Hayen, $3l; Owosso township, $23 &c.
Owosso city. $3,807.31; Perry. $336 90
Rush, $173; Sciots, 1887; Shiawassee,
$2O5.12; Venice. $9s 95; Vernon. $75. 33
Woodruff, $197.16.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10
Parker's Shows Coming.

Arrangements were completed Thurs
day morning between 81. F. Baldwin,
special representative of the Parker's
Greatest Shows, and W. J. Bowling
Secretary of the Shiswassee County
Fair, whereby the shows will exhibit
for six days beginning Monday nieht,
Aug Goth, both day and night. The
Parker shows carry their own electric
lighting plant and the night illumina-
tior of the handsome carvet wagon
fronts and the rides will be a most
pleasing sight.
Thirty cars Especial train) is required
to transport the show, $50 people are
employed, and there 20 separate at
tracti ons, and there is not one Of the
attractions that any lady or child can
not visit. The standard of morality
displayed in connection with the shows
is in keeping with the department of
the courteous employees and the high
grade of Parker amusement.
Among The attractions that will be
seen on the big midway are Gebhart's
Famous Astronomical Clock, Parker's
Society Circus, the Autodrome, Monkey
Speedway, Underground Chinatown
direct from Frisco, Worlds Fair, Hon.
eymoon Trail, Kempf, Swiss Village,
Johnny Myers Athletic Show, Barrel
of Fun, Circus Side-show, Fairlys
Filipino Midgets. Liberty Show, Crazy
House. $4,000 Garry Us All. Ferris
Wheel, and the Famous Whip Ride
from Coney Island, N. Y, in all the
greatest collection of Real Worlds Fair
Amusements ever assembled. The Par
ker shows are booked at mostly all of
the big southern state fairs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10
Death Of Albert e. Hartshorn.

Albert Il. Hartshorn, Tor many years
one of the leading citizens and business
men Of Shiawassee county, passed away
Friday at his home at Lakeland, Fla,
where he had made his home for sev.
eral years. He had been in poor health
for a year but was preparing to spend
some time in Owosso when he was
taken seriously i'll last month, and al
though he recovered somewhat re-
lapse proved. fatal. The body was
brought to Owosso by his widow and
son, Fred Hsrtshorn, who was called to
Florida in July, arriving here Monday
and the funeral was held Wednesday
at the home of Fred Hartshorn, Hickory
street.
The deceased was born in Windsor
county, Vermont, Nov. 80, 1S42, and
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Hartshorn. During his early years he
resided upon farm in Vermont but
secured his education in Rochester, N.
Y. In 1851 he came to Shiawassee
county and took farm in Bennington
township where he engaged in general
farming. He resided there until 1881,
when he came to this city and bought
half interest in the stock of q. 8.
Williams and entered into partner
ship under the firm name of Williams &
Hartshorn, dealers in farm implements,
carriages and sleighs. Two years later
he purchased the stock and took Leroy
w. Grove as an additional partner in
the business under the firm name Of
Hartshorn, Son & Grove. He was for
years director of the Owosso Savings
Bank and interested In other enter
prises in this CITY and county. Several
years ago he spent the winter in Flor
ida and later made heavy investments
there and made his home at Lakeland.
Mr.. Hartshorn was married. In 1855
to Miss Alvira d. Dolloff of Chsgrin
Falls, Ohio, and to them three children
were born. She died several years ago
and he was united In marriage again
to the present Mrs. Hartshorn.
Mr.. Hartshorn has served the city in
various capacities and as member of
the board of education. He was mem
Der Of the Baptist church, and of
Owosso lodge No. Ss, 1. D. o. f., in
which he has passed all the chairs. He
was staunch Republican and citizon
to whose sterling worth many friends
pay tribute. He leaves beside his widow,
the following children Fred Hartshorn
and Mrs. Warren Pierpont Of this city
and Mrs. Edith Hartshorn Lyon OF
Ohio.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10
Death of Reuben A. Chaplin.

Reuben A. Chapin, 66 years old, and
nearly all his life a resident OF Gale.
donia township, where he had resided
on farm since coming to this county
from Genesee, where he was born, died
Friday at his home.
The deceased was highly esteemed
by the many who knew him.
Mr.. Chaplin is survived by bis widow
and two sisters, and two brothers, re-
siding in Linden. They are Mrs. Albert
Buck, Mrs. Louis Buck, and Germy
and Merrick Chaplin.
The funeral was held from the North
west Venice church Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Gsruion officiating,
and interment was made in Pine Tree
cemetery, Corunna.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10

Those who have successfully passed
the physical examination are:
25S-Urbain Lecureaux, Owosso, r.
1S7S-Ezra E. Lecureaux, Owosso.
459-Alfred Bosserdet, Corunna, r.
1436-Wm. f. Space, Durand.
S54-Clifford E. Jarrad, Morrice.
1S94-Harlie f.. Mason, Owosso.
1O95-Frank S. Olmstead, Bancroft.
2022-Ora De Boe, Owosso.
7S3-Elmer E. Elliott, Perry.
1813-George d. Yacumos, Owosso.
23S9-Ralph Caruso, Owosso.
1752-August r. Lindsey, Owosso.
1117-Albert P. Van Doran, Bancroft
1572-Jas. d. Libbey, Durand.
1748-Frank f. Kohler, Owosso.
s37-George R. Abrey, Morrice, R.
337-Able Elias Evans, Elsie.
676-Matthew j. Kavanaugh, Owos-
so, r.
275-Frahk Nuverman, Owosso, r.
564-Harley B. Donahue, Owosso, r
2166-Wilfred ID. Wellman, Owosso.
1267-John B. Decker, Durand.
2148-Jay M. Tweddie, Owosso.
536-Orrin M. Wallace, Garland. -
H. Malcolm Krebs, Owosso r
1495-Earl A. Furnish, Vernon.
2453-Carl +. Klingbeil, Owosso.
548-Clarence butcher, Owosso, R
126-Arthur S. Allen, Byron.
784-Charles Fulton, Perry.
1O7-John w. Sayles, Owosso, R.
1546-Frank Douglass, Durand.
2099-Benis Noplos, Owosso.
1369-Lorrel j. Markham, Durand.
616-Carl M. Richardson, Owosso,R r
945-Hansel II. Williams, Hender
son.
james Lincoln Gage, OVID
Frank VIM. Schultz, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-08-10
Farewell Party.

Neighbors and friends of DR.. and
Mrs. George Sackrider gave them a
pleasant party Monday evening on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
e. Foster. About forty were present.
Refreshments were served and later the
entire party attended the Strand thea
tre. DR.. Sackrider left Thursday for
Fort Benjamin Harrison and shortly
after will leave for France with the
medical corps.