davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
nIisINEss oPPORTUNITIEs.

CHoPMEN, FoREMEN, OFFICE MEN
- Make $3.50 TO $1,000 a year operating a
business of your own during your spare
time No work no worry, no inconveni-
ence. Ten Pinnet Bowling Alleys are au-
tomato. No pin boys needed. Player
"serves self" Every man, woman and
child in your city will play and enjoy
Ten Pinnet This Is your opportunity.
You can start this easy and profitable
business for as little MS 500. Write today
fo- full particulars. Ten-Pinnet Company,
indianapolis, Ind. aug3l-lt.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
HELP waNrED-MALE.

N7ANTED-COLOREn CHAUFFEUR,
~ over s5 preferred. Apply 2302 Boule-
Ard. Rug30-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
AUCTION SALE

GUERNSEY AUCTION - wAVERLY
" Farm, Greenville Del, four milef
Thursday, September 10. at II o'clock.
26 registered and 10 high-grade females
1.-THE latter by registered sires) Present
whose two nearest dams, Nellie Tostevin,
OF Mapleton, 3rd, 3,31S and Miranda OF
Mapleton. 19,600 average 10000 pounds
of milk and 79o.5 pounds of fat. Former
herd sires, "Langwater King of the May'f
SON. 20,461, by a full brother to Lang
water Princess, A. II. 1,O44-12. .2s0'a
pounds Of milk, 651.1 pounds OF fat al
1-3 years. and out of Imp Rosette. 4th
of the Gron. Grand champion COW. Wor-
cester and birmingham, Mass, 1913. Princ<
Rosendale, 4,291, first prize Pan Ameris
can and ST. Louis Expositions. Catalogue
on request. aug30-2t
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
iNBIA GRAPHoPHoNE

COMMON DIVIDEND NO. 2.
A dividend mo. p Of one dollar ano
been declared upon the Common Capital
Stock OF the Columbia Graphophone Manu-
featuring Company, payable October list
of business September 10, 1918. Transfer
books will not be closed.
c. W. woDDRoP, Treasurer.
auro0- Al -eept3
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
NOTICES

NOTICE-THE FOLLOWING PERSONS
~ have made application 10 the Clerk
OF the Peace Of New Castle county. for
weapon. TO be issued at the September
term OF the Court Of General Sessions:
r. Stcwart Brown, 1905 Rodney. St
Charles u. Guyer, ". w Cor. Tenth and
Van Buren Sts.; Chester G. Howett b27
Bayard Ave. Joseph h. McHugh. us W
2lst 81 Edward 4. Mldlam, lois Tren-
ton Place. aug3i It.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

BaIasclo Detective Agency
a13 Market st. Evidence secured IN d.
vorce. criminal aud legal cases. Phone
221S-W. ~~si0,1pr-
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
STORAGE.
STENnGRAPHER.

DRING YOUR STENoGRAPHIC WORK
ID TO public stenographer, Hotel du-
Pont JunezV-lyr
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
GRAPHoPHoNE
" MANUFACTURING COMPANY

" MANUFACTURING COMPANY
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. ?.
A dividend (No. p Of one and three
quarters 1& per cent? per cent, has been
declared upon the Preferred Capital Stock
OF the Columbia Graphophone Manufactur.
ing Company payable October 1st, IBIS, to
stockholders Of record, at the close oi
business September 10, 1918. transfer
books will not be closed,
c w. WODDRoP, Treasurer.
auc29- 81 -sept3
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
SEWING MACHINES.

CEwING MACHINES-t0c A WEEK
- White, Standard and Golden star, S25
up Machine parts, repairs. Hemstitching.
Phone 1913. ROckefeller's, No. ~ west
Seventh st. teos-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
CHIROPODIST.
NAsSEUSr

'iIj1'; T TCY II HITCHCOCK, A. NJ. GRADU-
il ate Masseuse Relieves tired feet,
neuritis, rheumatism. No. 800 Adams St.
Phone 1507-J aprIo-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL 4G2 tG,oV.,1s w 22nd St.

training IN Bookkeeping, Stenography,
Dictaphone etc. Underwood typewriters
furnished students. Only school in Della
ware teaching privately and individually.
No large classes. Day and night sessions.
Enroll any time. apr2i-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
WANTED.

CRAlNER FOR THE TRADE; REAs-
~ onable rates. Frank c. Mans, 800 >.
claymont st. aug3-lm.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

EFFICIENT MAN DESIRES CLERICAL
~ work Rt home, four nights weekly Ad-
dress Mss, Evening Journal Office
aug30-2t
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
TATTOOING.

UVATTooING BY WORLD FAMOUS
Il tottooist: all art work. Prices from
25 cents and up. Prof W. L.. Torun, 2
West Fourth street, Basement. au6-1mo
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-Two ROOM APART
Il ment unfurnished, private BATH, sec.
ond floor front, opposite Eighth Street
Park. Address p o. Box 1S2. auglo-1
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

TTRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
il lists Church. Inc. 006 West st. Ser
vices Sunday evening. Messages by Mrs
Yoho. Skeptics invited All welcome.
auc30-2t
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
DENTISTS.
SANITARY WORKEH.

TTTN KTTTER is STILL AT FOURTH
w and West SITS. Now is the time to
have your cellar. sink cleaned. Phone 5lls.
mayl-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
HELP waNrEp-rEMALE.

WANTED-cGLoRED WOMAN FOR
" washing and ironing Apply Louis
Sing. III W. Second ST. aug3f -12t
Evening journal., 1918-08-31

DIANOs. PLAYERS ySaED, RE
90 - paired, polished. Edward A. Az Finsei' %
Evening journal., 1918-08-31

The call for economy in every wall
Of life is answered by the Want Ads.-
Adv. Ii
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
For SALE.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR
n sale; Apply sos W. Fourth ST.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31

NyANTED-SINGLE WHITE MAN TO
" assist gardener. Whitaker Edge
Ioor, Del. augSo-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31

NvANTED-AN OFFICE BOY. APPLY
~. Hilles q Jones Co, Ninth and Church
Us. aug31-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
HELP wANrEp--rEMaLE

TIRLsEAPPLY TURNER BROS. LAUN
VI dry. 42s w. Second St aug24-u-
Evening journal., 1918-08-31
HAIR DRESSING.
Reduced Summer Rates.
TIPUOL STEERING AND REPAIRING.

MAKING OLD FURNITURE LOOK
NJ equal to new; repairing, uphOlster-
Ing and finishing. Phone 6196-w 010
French st. ty24-1yr
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
CAMERA MAN CANNOT
keep Up WITH YANks
Americans on the Run When Co.
Ing Into Action, Says
Photographer.

When the American soldiers went In
to action Mt Chateau-Thierry they
went so fast that the most expert
picture men on the job could not keep
up with them.
The foregoing fact Is vouched for
by Louis Francis Brown. the war pho
tographer. who arrived In New York
recently on British liner.
III lost some mighty good pictures"
he said. "Tm sorry to say 1t, but I
just could not keep up with those
lads. have taken a good many pic
lures under varying circumstances.
but I've learned that when I'm on the
American lines it's high speed I need.
I'm going to remember that when I
go back"
Besides taking pictures Mr.. Brown
collected statistics on all the fronts
on what five men are doing to keep
six men going" There are Americans
everywhere, he says. He saw one In
vasiOn where there were two Ameri-
cans to one Frenchman.
'"The effect of the efficiency Of
American business methods abroad
and at home is a great thing for the
morale Of the soldiers - English,
French and ALL" Mr.. Brown said
sour boys are certainly proud Of their
America, there Is no doubt about
that.
"Our railroad system in France Is a
marvel to the civilians and the mill
tary. American engineers and freight
cars are doing ten times the work Of
the same amount of French equip
ment."
Mr.. Brown praised the work Of the
American salvage corps. Last June
alone. he said, the corps saved ST.
100000 In reclaimed uniforms.
There seems to be an interlocking
system Of speed, efficiency and cheer
fitness between our soldiers and
workers over there" he said.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COMMISSION

uOwosso, Michigan, Nov. 4, 1918.
Wright presiding.
Wright.
special meeting
The following resolution WAS presented and
Mr. Han com moved the adoption OF the resolu.
kosevear, Wright. shHiYe.
..,u.,. ~ a. itbr
Owosso M CHI. Nov 4, 1918
Res lived by the Commission of the City of
Owosso that contract be entered into with
Guerdon l.. Dtmmick Jr for the consent of said
Dfmmick as sole AUDITING prop rty owner to the
Improvement OF that part OF West Exchanpe
Street extending from Water Street to the AR.
m NOR p'ulaaing Dy the construction ola twelve
ting upon the pr perty line Of said Dimmic :,
said Improvement to be without expense to said
Din mick, with the provision that after the ex.
piration OF hve years said Dimmick may have
the right tn claim any legal right as AUDITING
property owner to the extension of said drive.
way not to exceed four feet further toward the
own expense; and the Mayor and CT rk of said
City are hereby authorized to atfix their ofbcia,
signatures Tor said City ana the seal of said
City to said agreement.
Mr.. Hanscom moved the Commission adjourn
which motion prevailed; ayes Hanscom Ro.e O.
kehr's wright! bLu.GiI6q f-.n. fti'Iu4+- .'o
A. T. WRIGHT,
Fl. BANCROFT. City Clerk.
Regular meeting of the Commission, Mayor
Wright presiding.
Members present, Hanscom. Rosevear and
Wright.
The minutes Of the previous meeting we're
read and the amount OF loan as per. Resolut on
No. 81 was corrected to read S52O6S inst ad of
s5.Ooo, AFTER which Mr.. Hanscom moved the
minu es stand approved which motion pre-.
vailed; ayes, Hanscom, Rosevear Wright
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08

Miss Nellie Alyea, aged 26 years,
passed away Tuesday at the family
home on West Stewart street, from
heart failure following pneumonia.
The funeral was held Thursday, from
the home. Miss Alyea was born in
Owosso and had for several years
been employed at the Bowers &
Metzger market. She was an active
member of Asbury M. E. church and
was devoted Christian young lady
whose death is sincerely mourned.
Surviving are her parents and one
sister, Mrs. VIM. McEntee.
Beet growers who deliver their pro-
duct to the Owosso Sugar company
and other sugar manufacturers are
entitled to so pounds of sugar for
each person in their household or es-
tablishment. The government allow
ed only 80 pounds originally but repre-
sentatives of the Owosso company and
other manufacturers in general, went
to Washington to make strong ap-
peal in behalf of the grower, result
ing in the increase of the allowance
to so pounds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
CHINESE HELP ALLIES
Contribute Literally to- Red Cross and
49, .... War Charities.

Contribute Literally to, Red Cross and
49, e p. War Charities.
In the city of Singapore, down at
the end of the Malay peninsula, there
is a large colony of Chinese people
who have been giving to the. entente
ellies with, the greatest liberality. DIR.
J. Stuart Nagle, a Methodist mission
airy and president of the Anglo-Chi-
nese college Of Singapore, has just
returned to the United States to at
tend conference of his church, and
tells of the work they have done.
Many of the wealthy Chinese, he
says, give more than tenth Of their
incomes to aid the allies. They con-
tributed largely to the building Of the
battleship Malaga, given to the Brit
ish government by the Federated Ma
lay states. BY single effort they
raised $4,000 for the Red Cross, and
the boys Of the Anglo Chinese college
last year gave over $4,000 to war
charities. The Singapore Chinese have
also raised $1OO0.O00 for the CEN
tenary Of the Methodist church. the
purpose Of which, as stated by Its or
ganizers, Is Ito conserve the results OF
the war;"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
DEATH OF MRS. WARREN LEATH
81 ERMAN

Mrs. Warren Leatherman passed
away Saturday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Cramer, Cedar street, in this city, af-
ter suffering for six months with
heart trouble, followed by stroke of
paralysis last week Tuesday. She
came from her home in Detroit about
six weeks ago to visit her parents.
The funeral was held Tuesday at st.
Paul's Catholic church.
Mrs. Mary Cramer Leatherman was
born in Owosso in April, 1897, living
here. until six years ago. She was a
musician of exceptional ability and
was much loved by wide circle of
friends. Surviving are her husband,
two children, James and Mary. her
parents and brother William Of De-
troit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08

Next Monday and Tuesday, Novem
Der IL and 10, are Volunteer days for
the campaign. On those days friends
throughout the county. in cities. vii
lagos and rural communities are urge
to voluntarily give their subscriptions
to the cause. A great manv patriotic
citizens appreciate the opportunity OF
being able Voluntarily to make their
subscriptions to patriotic purposes.
They wish to demonstrate to the world
the fact that every man should be
ready to promptly and fully assume
his share of responsibility toward all
obligations brought on by the war.
All county workers which includes
the County War Board and others
who are drafters for this special duty
are to meet at the court house in
Corunna, Saturday afternoon, at
which time District Chairman Short.
OF Saginaw. will speak. outlining fully
the work to Do accomplished and
methods TO be pursued Cards and
final instructions will be given can.
vassers. 1t is expected all workers will
be present at this meeting.
For the first ten states which shall
subscribe their quota for War Work
for the benefit of the American SOL
diers, sailors and marines, November
18th to 18th, five Y. M. c. A., three
X. of c., and two Salvation Army
Huts will be named in France. This
plan originally was suggested by the
Georgia United War Work campaign
committee. These huts are often of
demountable type and may readily be
Knocked down and moved forward to
keep pace with the advancing Ameri-
can Army. 1t is not improbable that
some of the honor huts will cross the
Rhine If Germany should refuse to ac-
cept the armistice terms to be imposed
upon her. =,
"A special committee is being fromed
in Owosso city, under direction of c. l..
Pattee, to have charge of the placing
of posters and other advertising liter
ature, of which there is an abundant
supply of high class matter. A splen-
did feeling exists toward the work and
HIS expected the quota for the county
viii be subscribed at least fifty
per cent; as leaders of the various or
ganizations state this isTeally needed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
DID This HAPPEN ON Y0Uf
EARMf


Following is an extract from q let
ter received by the U. s. Food Admin
istration from farmer who believes
that conserving farm implements is
the first step toward raising more
food:
"$125 worth of farm machinery
stood outside an empty shed. / said
to the owner: Il will help you pull
them in.' To which he replied, If you
don't like the looks of things, you
may drive along"
In acknowledging the report of this
unusual occurrence the Food Admins
tration points out that Americas and
the Allies war strength depends in
large measures on our exportable re-
serves of food. Farmers are asked
therefore to consider wastage of ma
chinery in a more serious light than
in pre-war years, especially in view
of shortage and high cost of materials
and labor.
Nations which entered the war
earlier that the United States fully
realized the Importance Of putting
farm implements to the best possible
use in addition to conserving the pres
ent supply. In Italy, the minister of
is authorized to requisition
for the period of the war and for the
crop year following the declaration of
peace, all agricultural machinery and
the material necessary for crop pro-
duction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
Order Of Publication.

State OF Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County Of Shiawassee.
Al a session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate ONCE In the City
OF Corunna, on the end day OF November,
in the year one thousand niue hundred and
eighteen.
Present, Matthew Bush Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Mary
Jordan, deceased.
Onf,ing the petition OF James Jordan,
PRAYING for the probate of the will OF said
deceased now filed in this Court.
It is ordered. that thet2nd day OF December
n. xt. ut ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate once, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And IL is further ordered. that q copy of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing, IN The Owosso
Times, q newspaper printed and circulating
in said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH.
By Judge of Probate.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Register OF Probate. At
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
BATTLE SAVEb'BY
AIRMAN'S DARING
British Plot Gets Lost Behind
German Lines.
SEES HUN TROOPS MAssINe
Files Through MaeIstrom Of shrapnei
and Carries Information to Head
quarters-Action 10 Taken At Once
and Tide Of Battle Is Turned In
Frances Favor-MaehIne 10 Wreck.
ed Where He Lands In Shell Hole.

A British pilot. flying In France
from one airdrome to another, was
the last machine Of flight of five
which struck across country and soon
afterward ran into clouds. He lost
sight of the other machines.
He looked around and saw several
black specks. Thinking they were
his companions he turned round and
flew toward them. When he drew
near they dived, firing their machine
guns. He fed. ,-s..
His compass showed that he was
flying east-away from his own lines.
He flew on for 20 minutes, holly pur-
sued, and at last outdistanced the
Germans Not knowing he was well
over German occupied territory, he
turned once more and flew due west
for half an hour.
Far Behind Lines.
He then thrOttled down and drifted
slowly down through the sunllt cloud
barrier. He saw group of hangers
some 10 or Is miles away and began
to land. To his amazement he saw
that all the machines were marked
with the black cross. The Germans
began firing while the excited me-
chanics began to swing the propellers
In order to start up the airplanes.
The airman realized that a aconsid-
cradle wind had been blowing from
the west and had carried him far be-
hind the lines and he had not allowed
himself enough time before he dived
through the clouds.
Meanwhile he flew on, pursued holly
for the second time, and drew near
the lines. Ahead Of him he could see
a cloudy turmoil of smoke and burst
Ing shells and flying earth. A
big attack was evidently In progress.
The air was full Of the white puffs Of
the shrapnel breaking low over the
troops. Straight toward this mael-
strom he few and soon machine guns
on the ground began to fire flaming
bullets at him. So low was he that
the barrage blazed all around him.
information Is Important. = -
G Below hegGould see gray masses Of
GegmsBs ycolleetnae forAa uS9pnteri-
attack. He realized this might be Inn
portant information, and so landed as
soon as possible, crashing inqa she'll
hole. "' - ia
He crawled outs of the wreckage,
ran stumbling across the shell-torn
earth, found a French headquarters
rear by, where he reported what he
bad seen. ''i = % -'~@ @"la' ID.
This information proved @oflnotable
Importance. Action was taken at once
and the tide of that battle was turned
to Frances favor. - = ''%"1 -"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
NEW BUSINESS

The request OF Bruce Convis for the transfer
OF iiyery license to p. A Harris was presented
ana Mr.; Hanscom moved the request be laid on
com, Rosevear, Wright.
The following Resolution was presented ann
Mr.: Hanscom moved the adoption of the reso-
luton which motion prevailed ayes, Hanscom,
Rosevear, Wright
Resolution No. 80.
:Owosso, M chigan Nov. T. 1918
Resolved by the Commission OF the City of
Owosso toat the Mayor be and he Is hereby
a rected and authorized to borrow upon the cred.
1t OF the City OF Owosso the sum of slp7eo
and place the same to the credit OF the Howard
) rect Sewer fund.
1t Is hereby declared to be the purpose of
this Commission to make said loan I'm antici-
paIion OF the special assessment upon the dis
trlct TO be as essed for the construction OF u
sewer along East Howard street from the CEN
Ter OF the alley In Block 30 OF A. L w lliams
a hua 10 10 the City OF Owosso thence easterly
along the center OF said street $50 feet
laid loan shall be evidenced by q note of the
City OF Owosso bearing cate Of Nov 4, 1918.
and shall become due and payable Feb. 18th
1919, and shall bear interest at a rate not ex-
ceed i've per cent per annum.
The llow ng resolution vas presented and
Mr.. banscom moved the adoption OF the resolu-
ion which motion prevailed; ayes Hanscom,
Rosevear, Wright.1
Resolution NO. q.
Owosso, Michigan, Nov. 4, 1918.
Resolved by the Commission OF the CITY OF
Owosso that the Mayor be and he is hereby
directed and authorized to bvrrow upon the
credit Of the City OF Owosso the sum OF ESQ 90
ard place same to the credit OF the General
Sidewalk fund.
tits hereby declared to be the purpose of this
Commission TO make said loan In anticipate
or the special assessment upon the AUDITING
property TO be assessed for the construction OF
sidewalks.
Said loan shall be evidenced by q note OF the
City Of Owosso bearing date OF Nov. 4 1918 and
shall become due aud payable upon the 18th e ay
OF Feb. 1919, and shall bear interest at rate not
to exceed per cent per annum.
The following resolution was presented and
Mr.. Rosevear moved the adoption of the resolu.
ton which motion prevailed; ayes, Hanscom,
r. sevear, Wright.
Reso ution No. SO.
Resolved by the Commission OF the Citv Of
Owosso, that whereas IL has been declared to be
q necessary public improvement that the streets
hereinafter named, said streets and the proper.
" abutting thereon, constituting Sprlnkling
District Number OF said city, be sprinkled
during the year 1918; tnow therefore the City
Assessor of said City be and Is
ment roll for the purpose OF assessing the lott
and parcels OF land owned and occupied in
said city for the sprinkling OF the streets adj
tacent thereto, for the year 1918 said assess.
ment shall be spread upon the lots, lands and
parcels OF land aojacent to and fronting upon
the streets hereinafter described, said asss SIS.
m mt roll shall be levied upon the basis Of the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
sPEEDER BUYS STAMPS :

Policeman Gives Him Alternative Of
Going to jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lukins Of Atchison,
Kan, were driving through a small
Iowa town at good rate Of speed
when motorcycle officer stopped
them and asked how fast they were
going. Lukins confessed to over the
limit. aE
TT will cost you Just $685." replied
the officer.
whats the 38 cents forT
That's just what It figures. strang-
er, and II you don't want to pay you
can go to JAIL = yssrH Wv Sd
Lukins paid, and was handed two
baby bonds by the officer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
Keel Laid In Ten Seconds.

The national record for laying a
wooden ships keel is claimed by the
Grays Harbor Motorship corporations
crew at Aberdeen. WASH, which re-
Gently laid a keel in ten seconds. The
previous record was II seconds. The
new record was made on ship upon
which an attempt will be made to beat
the national wooden ship launching
record.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08

DUNG Ne week. The total sum to be
ralged is $3.50, 600, 900, which is divided
Among the societies ON basis of equit-
ably representing the magnitude Of the
work undertaken. The adjustment of
the funds has been made by represen-
tatives of the several organizations
and is mutually agreeable to all.
The quota for Shiawassee county is
$47,234 and is divided among the sever
al cities and townships as follows;
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
DECIDED BY DICE
Cooks Roll Bones to See Which One
Gets al eaveU

Cooks Roll Bones to See Which One
Gets leave"
Two cooks just arrived at Camp
Wadsworth wanted permission to
visit town. but Captain Field ruled
that only one could be excused. In
vain one pleaded he "hed er gal In
town and wuz bleeged to see her."
The other vehemently objected that
he 'hed no gal and was bleeged to
git one"
EITHER Of you got any bones"
suggested the captain. Both prof.
duced dice. SHOOT" said the officer,
and the game was on.
The dispute settled, Captain Field
Communicated the dice, saying: If
! ever hear Of either Of you gam
bling again I will send you to the
stockade."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-11-08
Bible 3t3 Years Old.

Although It was printed in 1906, a
Bible brought to this country from
Europe and now on display in q, show
window at Fau Claire, Wis, issin san
exceptional state of presSrvstians Its
pages show the yellow mark 81 age,
but the print Is cleartanf i3sIbIs, and
SO are the marginal note lrlSea In
ink over 2OOAyeafs ago. s%S ~"