davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
. Dieie gasiaen!

Gs gibt Menifen Die pom So
reniogen ale @n5eiden elmer i6pe-
rem @rfronfung, Oie iemonO be-
I6ricb, an ii6 5u ipiiren permei-
ncn. Ge6en iie n6cr gar einen
@tcnl6en nieien oocr bulten, 10 fiib.
len iie sic @erpflihtllng, iofort SIT
flllen5o 5n befommen. ltno bod lit
9era6c 0erlei GinbilOung nift oaein
torid)t, iol1oern beoenfIih, neil iie
9epreiiion b%crborruft uno @i6er-
Ttan0sfrdftc Id6mt. Man mliB ii9
Iicbcr in ouer &ube uno @ernunft
FLAIR MAIDEN, ooB mir init ie0em
@tem5ug totid6Iih unges6blte W3en-
gen bon 8a8iGen einotmen, Die ltns
nift gu i6aOen Derm09en, neil lie
i'm &0rper BON on6erer, ibren
fein0liden 2ebetueicn angegriffen
.itno Io8uIagen uufgefreiicn ODER ge-
IG6mt meroen. g8 birgt olio ieoer
aeIunoe Rorper in iif oirAaus ge-
cionete ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9e9er
IdaoIide Gin0rinqlinqe. @ir ia.
ben oft genuq bon O0nig geiunoerL
Iogcnunten 9o8iGentrdeern geb0rt,
6qrcn 9orper 8eitweiIio 3. g. @bo.
lerubafterien beberbergte unb orf
notiirIi6em @ege ausidieo, obne
0oB iie sen 0cringIten S6a6en att'
suridten bermod]t bitten. gs mar
eben feline ~0ispoIition" 0afiir por-
bon6ert, meiG sic inneren @bmebr-
moBregeln qiit fun%ftionierten.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

- Hi6tgnn8ucu, ober-
aifongcmG 8. Ger @eiona'
8ercin ciucr flcincn StoOt peronital.
tct im6rii6jobr ciucu @oa, SIT Dem Die
9omcn fcitlid gcidmiidt erIdiener
iiu0. @06rcnO ser Eouie b0rte man
in Ser 3amcn-@ 6 r0crobe cine 9au-
muttcr ibrcr GoGtcr einen energi-
idcn &ermeis crteilen Man per'
ninlmt Die 8ortc: .GQo6e, Oas lag
i6 sir: entmcOcr ou maidlt Dir tie
ier o0cr oil oetoactierit Dir boDer."
@rfannt. SGuier: Soben
sic Oos Bud: Ser f%iir5eIte @eg
5ltm &eid)tltnl"?
9udbdnOler: @cmiB bier 1T
es. @iinidJen Sic pielcid)t ol6 Die.
len v9lus3ug ans Dem Stratgeles-
bu6"?
Gin &umpperu& d. On.
fsl; sd CLAUDE, on bit wirfli@
tein groBeS 9ihtl"
3effe; o9esbolb bin ib au3 6elt'
tie micoer ab9ebrol.nt, lieber On
fell"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
IN ser Gtu0enttnner II.

-Sn6er Gtuoenttnnen.
rneipe. Ser &erfebr Der pielen
Stuoelltinnen lit natiirli6 iebr an
genebm uno lobneno. gtur muB es
Tebr unangenebm ieitl, tpenn iie
a6enos ni6t nod @auIe poaen."
nG6, Dos ge6t ie6r gut! I'm
3p0lf llbr lit bier regelmdBig oacs
leer."
.@ie MAIDEN sic oos oenn nur?"
.@an5 einfo6: o@enn ih merle,
ooB sic 0amen nibt geben molten,
bole ib Bios cine Mauieiane nit et'
ner gefongenen Mous; iofort lit oaes
aus Dem 2ofall"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

Grid (5ur 2otte): 8as ipieIt
i6r 0enn eigertli1?
2otte: @ir ipieIen Mann uno
Srall.
Grid: Gas ac6t ia aber BOD
nidt, OH fannit ood) uls @ido6en
nidt Mann ipielen.
Cote: 8itte, id babe ia ben
SausidliiiieI in Ser SoiGe.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

&c 1e6te r 0ienF. @ept:
ga, pie bilt Oh nit 9einer neiien
Serri6aft 5ufrieoen9" @onni:
.g1idt ionoerIiA - iie IdBt mebr 51t
piiniden ols gu ellen ii6rig!"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

&inoermnno. &lein.@lie
iii iebr b0ie unO unartig getpeien
nao miro oaber BON Der Wtutter
friib8eitig gu @ett gebra6t. als
Gas aino oann III ietncm gettderl
uegt uno fem dblihes nSieber
0ott, mad mid fsomm, ooB ih
in ben Simmel fonlm" geiproden
lot, faltct aud Die @iutter Die Sdi-
SC uno 6etet: Limb Damn, lieber
@ott, iteife unicrem glSden elm
uclleS Ser56en." nSa, nit einem
aetthen oran" fiigt alein-@lie
A'n5u.
0ur6 Die 9lume e. Srout
(6ie ibren 8rGrti9am lange nidt
gcfiiBt bait: r@ott, @ouaro, iei ood
nidt 10 munOiauIl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

9, oieie &%inoerl &aus-
meilter: Sabcn Sic &inoer, mein
Serr?
Scr. Hiobp: 0rei.
Sausmeiiter: Damn 0arf i6 ST.
men Die &obnun9 ni6t nermieten.
Mr. GiObp: 9lber meme &inoer
Iin0 bereits alc per6eiratet
Sousmeiiter: 9as maht feinen
llnteridieO.
Mr. &iObp: ltnO ni6t einmal bier,
lie mo6nen aae in Chicago.
SaIsmeiltcr: @an5 egal. SD babe
ben ltrengen AuftraA MIR an 2eute
oane Sinner au permicten.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
81 QIiti0s. Sd1

Maliti6s. S6riftiteaer
n&aS iagit on ou meinen bumo-
riltii6en S@riiten? Sol ib risfie-
ten, iie ornden 81 %lalien?"
Sreun0: u@arum nidt?! Siel-
leidt fommen einige lllltige 9rld-
febler bi1einl"
Sn AngIt. Sonntags-
reiter tolls Oas YferO ii6er cine alei-
nigfeit eridrat ui0 Damn einen ull-
beimli1 langanoGlicrioen Srac
madt): n0GS 9u0er miro bod nidt
ben 8erfp.gllngSpa6n besonmcn ia.
ten!"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

@oriante. rg6er, Serr
&llber, Sic i6er5en oa nit ben
&eunerinnen, 0enfen Sic benn ni6t
an Sbre Srou?"
nad mas, oie alte idiist Dor
Gorbeit ni6tl"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

@utIer (5ur Gorfmirtiu, Oeren
Safe er iiberfabren bait: Selbltpcr-
Itdnbli6 meroe i) Shnen Die Sage
be5o6len, a6er oaS Fat ia Belt bis
nabber; crit modte iA bei Sbnen
S~olen6roten eiien. gllio seigen Sic
mir na6 Dem GIien Die Sage ean5
Dor, bonn friegen Sic ibr @elo.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
II If e

21noli1e @rfIG.
n@ata, pas is oenn Dos,
a @utomo6itQ?"
81 4utonlobiia is a ltinfate uno
i6naufete &uti6'n obne &oB uno
sbne 0eidiel, Die oapon ldiaBt,
afrat als wenn + Der Seifi i6ia-
bat!"
a6 FOL sd fonnte obne
&inoer nidt leben."
nSa6en sic cine erobe Samilie?"
nglein, ih bin GinOerar5t."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

S Ser @ Of e. 81. (ols
cine Dame elm langes @eoidt oe-
fIomiert): o@aS meinen Sic 6u
Dem @ortrag?"
8anfier: g. iebe Strop6' is e
Stroll
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
9eitbiI0.

8eitbiIo. u0ieies 0roBe
@eballoe lit mobl oeine 6o6rit?"
Sid nein, bier miro MIR Die &e-
flame gemadt; Die Gobrif befinoet
iif i'm fleinen @intergebduOe.~
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

MitgefHb1. Sic Gan,
tbippe): uMr. Sones bat gebeira-
tet."
@r: .9os frcut mid! Gen Men-
Sden ba6' i9 BON jeber nidt aus
lteben fonnen."
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

id, 10 en- amatiA
aubore nutB, mic
@cidid)t ilpluer Die
bobe Ereiie. Damn
icb inlrner gan5
iieiid. 8as Oubt
e5 iOr gut2 @nr
nidS III bieieios
Oas fam es ia
ou0 nit cipig onu-
ere III baum fomt.
me bic @reiie ou9
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

9rofeifor: 5ieb oa, Serr
S6miot! 8ie Sic iiA ucr1nOert
ho6enl Sic bu6cn gan5 anoere
Saartrn6t, onOcren 9art. !.
Miiller: g%ntidluloigen Sie.
6crr 9roieIior, iA GeiBc Wiiler.
8roieiior: @as? auG nod
Sinen oa0eren 9tamen?
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
@ e 6roueu i'd

@enr 6raueu lhen-
MrS. g.: 8os 6a6en Sic
Sbrem Wtanne 5l Neuio6r gegeben?
Mtrs. s.: @un0ert 3igarren.
Mtrs. g.: l1no mas mllBten Sic
6ofiir 5nblcn?
Mrs. g.: @or ni6ts! 3mei Mo-
note lang bab' iD ibm toglid elm
lis 3mei Gtiif aus ieinem ailtden
genomlnelt. Gr bats nidt gemcrft
1ino mar gang ent3ilft bon Der fei-
ten Snrte.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

MiBtrauiid. Socob:
Dieter glnaug lit unter 8rii0ern 10
SaIer pert, 10 tpubr i6 bob 10
Singer an ben S1noen!
gteieelltein: 3eig' Der, Oh gu
boit 10 Singer an oen Sdnoenl
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

@tromer Giuat): User 6ut
Did, OH i60ner @alO ="
@ufieber: 8idt, idoiae bite!
&ier gibt's 9een @olo!
Stromer: Aber Reern e, mer
Iein bod bier in @alO6eiml
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

gtein, pie fluq un0 9elebrig Ser
GIel lit! Mon fonnte i'm fat Oer-
ItdnOig nentten.
Dos gloub' /, Sen bat aud Oorige
@ode je0en Gag e Brcfellor eerit-
ten!
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27
0frMer s dlvribebrirf hes
abilipp s~aMeramptFr.

Suitcrompfcr 3 3 8 3 3
SeFin lieber Scrr NeoaftionGr:
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

SIN 3peifel. Gelopc6S-
Ter: ,@aS bo6en sic Sem lditigcn
Wcniden aus meiner 6cimot. Dem
Sppeles. geingt, ols >er natb mir
irug?"
aommis; Sic. leien aeroOe I'M
0aoi"
@clopcdsIer: rSut er's se-
~glau6t?"
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

2e6riunge: gei meinen @fee-
iter ie6en Sic mar BLOB MID gu
5meen rim, Ser ihnlciBt Sic gleif)
ole beeoe rauS!
San0merfsburide uno
penn if o1eene rinicbe2
2e6riunge: Gam 6at er
BLOB Die 6al6e @r6eet.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-27

Wiiic e., menN
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR NAMED

The city commission has adopted an
amendment to the fire and police ordi-
nances granting members of the two
departments, excepting the chiefs, in
creases in salaries of $40 per month.
The fire department employees will
henceforth be paid as follows: cap
tains 500 per month; electrician and
truck drivers, $100 per month and
other members, $85 for the first six
months and $95 thereafter.
The policemen will draw 800 for the
first six months and $95 thereafter. 1t
is not permissible under the charter
to grant the heads of the departments
salary increases during their terms of
office.
The commission. has named Chief
William Howell of the fire department
as electrical Inspector at salary of
$3.50 per year. Under the terms of
the inspection ordinance no electrical
wiring may be done without first Sc
curing permit from the city clerk
and it must be inspected and approx
ed of by the Inspector. A fine not
exceeding $50 or a Jail sentence of not
more than 60 days is the penalty for
violation of the ordinance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
JUNIOR BANQUET TO CLASS OF
1919


The annual banquet to the Senior
class by the Junior class of the Owos-
30 high school was served at the Con-
gregational church Friday evening by
the ladies of that church. The two
classes, the school board and their
wives and the faculty made company
Of over one hundred. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in class colors
and the excellent dinner was served by
twelve sophomore girls. Guests were
received by William Hart, president,
Margaret Oliver, secretary and Lo-
raine Dawson, treasurer of the junior
class.
&, With Harold Smith of the faculty as
|{oastmaster an excellent program was
<iven-
Y. William Hart was called upon for an
xpression of good will and felicitation
Ind addressed himself to the Seniors
manner to do full justice to his
1oortunity. Theodore Stericher, an
eer Of the Senior class, responded in
eoually happy vein. Miss Lorraine
~sof,, C. c. Tuck, of the faculty,
Helen Mattson, L. L. Conn, Of
lard of education, and Superin-
Voelker contributed to the
MT and logic.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WILL
OPERATE IN OWOSSO

o. M. Granum of the Granum- Cros.
by Construction Co. of Sault Ste.
Marie, whose partner is Harry Cros-
by, well known former Owosso man,
addressed the Improvement Assocla-
tion at it's luncheon Tuesday. The
company is drawing dirt. for the con-
struction of a house on North ParH
street. Two houses will be built there
and the first will continue residence
construction here during the summer,
using Owosso labor. The company
would like to organize building cor
poration in Owosso to help solve the
housing problem.
Mr.. Granum, manager of the COM
pany, is young man of ability, and
wide experience at the 500, where he
enjoys the confidence and respect of
the business community. He was at
tracted to Owosso by the possibilities
offered for growth and believes that
our city has bright future. Mr..
Crosby and family will return to
Owosso within the next fortnight.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
CIRCUIT COURT

A jury in the circuit court at about
4 o'clock Tuesday brought in verdict
of 5000 for the plaintiff in the $4,000
damage action of Fayette Hunter, an
Owosso boy, against Thomas Newton,
Corunna miller.
Newton, in backing his automobile
away from a curb in Owosso last fall,
ran into young Hunter, who was rid
ing a bicycle and the boy sustained a
fracture of the leg. The hearing of the
case lasted week.
The case of Martin Gall against
Charles Potter, has been appealed
from Justice McBride's court to cir.
cult court. Gall sued for $4225 for
labor and got verdict for the full
amount with costs. Potter appealed.
Included in Calls bill is an item of
six dollars for the services of his wife
in spreading manure at two dollars
per day.
The case of Gilbert Wildermuth, of
Caledonia township, against his par
ents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seel-
hoff of Rush, for $4,000 for alleged
alienation of his wife's affections, went
to trial in circuit court Tuesday after
noon. Wildermuth was married to
Sadie Seelhoff in the fall of 1917 and
they lived together until March 8, 1918
when he claims, she refused to return
to her home after having spent the
day with her parents at their home
Later Wildermuth started suit for di.
vorce and his wife filed a cross bill
Both bills were dismissed by the court
and the couple advised to go back tc
living together. They refused anc
later she started suit. for separat,
maintenance, and this is still pending
The suit now on trial was begun about
| three months ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
WILL PAVE TO SHIAWASSEE
COUNTY LINE

Linus Wolcott, road commissioner
of Genesee county, consulted Thursday
County Road Commissioner Bailey. He
stated that the Genesee commissioner
hopes to begin work on the IL miles
of pavement to be built from Flint to
the Shiawassee county line, by July
1. He also stated that the winding
route now necessary to follow in get
ting out of Flint to Owosso, would be
eliminated and that a right Of way
had been purchased leading from the
down town district to the blind school.
This route will be paved.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
MAJOR JOHN STICK HONORED

Major John Steck, of this city, now
with the Second division in Germany,
has been cited by General John ]. Per-
shing, commander-in-chief of the
American Expeditionary forces, for
meritorious and conspicuous services.
The citation was awarded on April 10,
and forwarded to Henry Steck, brother
of the major, who was named as next
of kin on Major Steck's insurance pa
pers.
Major Steck is believed to be en-
route home from Germany now.
The citation is on exhibition in the
window of Steck's jewelry store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
Better English.

Better English week" at the high
school closed Tuesday, ending an in
tensive campaign for the promotion Of
the use Of good English among:the stu
dents and for the correction of faulty
English which had crept into the stu
dents speech. The results have teen
highly gratifying and even greater re-
suits are expected from a similar cam
paign to be carried on in November,
when Better English week will bs
national In its scope.
The work has been carried on during
the week under the direction of Miss
Grace Wilson. instructor in English,
while all of the teachers have laid EN-.
phasis on the work in their classes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
HOSPITAL ACTIVITIES

The physicians of Shiawassee
County are in hearty accord with the
hospital movement They know its
need. They appreciate its Importance.
They discuss the hospital at all of
their meetings. They have appointed
special committees to assist in work
ing out some of the problems and this
is for the purpose of securing best re-
suits for the hospital This is just as
it should be.
The Hospital Headquarters receive
inquiries from Shiawassee County
communities and from places in other
counties that look to Owosso for hos
pital service, concerning meetings to
be attended by the people. A COM.
munity gathering of this character
will inform the public of that place on
hospital work generally and also on
the progress of the Shiawassee County
Hospital. Owosso has been considered
the most convenient place for all of
the people in this area needing hos
pital.
Each community will be afforded
every opportunity for utilizing the fac
ilities of the hospital and all persons IN
this area will be accorded the same
rights and privileges when a hospital
bed is needed. 1t will therefore prove
benefit to all. Therefore a meet
ing should be held as soon as possible
and a Woman's Auxiliary should be
organized. In other ways also an ac-
tive interest should be expressed in
the plan.
No community can afford to neglect
this opportunity for having hospital
convenient to the homes of their citi-
zens. Everyone should greatly appre-
ciate the fact that much of the bur-
den and responsibility is being assum-
ed by another community by. the peo-
pie of that place, otherwise modern
fire proof structure, with all of the
latest devices, and maintained on best
possible basis, would be impossible.
Do your part and take your place ana
thus help the hospital to render the
largest service.
The Shiawassee Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
at their June meeting adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, we the Daughters of the
American Revolution are all Charter
Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of
The Memorial Hospital of Owosso,
and believing the other Daughters to
be equally interested, we do hereby
heartily indorse the hospital and
pledge the cooperation and support of
Shiawassee Chapter to this worthy
cause"
Thursday, six o'clock, all names for
membership in the Owosso Woman's
Auxiliary should be received at Hospi-
ia! Headquarters. The ladies will
then know if the membership is 1000,
more or less.
There is no way Of determining now
the number who have joined during the
rast two days or who continue waiting
to join on the last day.
No further effort will be made 10
secure memberships for hereafter all
time and effort will be devoted to or
ganizing work and to laying out SER
vice plans that will best help the hos
pital and advance the interests of
CONTINUED on page 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
COUNTY ORDERS

Corunna, June 11.-County orders
paid during May by County Treasurer
Dean were: births, $3.50; county or
ders, $570.97; witness, $22.10; rat and
sparrow orders, $24.75; juror, $S9.3O;
purchase orders, $1549.59; mothers
pensions, $6O2; drain, $2546.6O; sol
diers' relief, $40; building and grounds
$195.66; poor fund, $1,000; officers
salaries, $12O9.54; county road, $4SSo.-
"a; district road, $18,479.83; district
roads bonds, $50 9,805; district road cou-
pons, $4934.S5; farm bureau, $40 and
abstracts, $178.96.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Parents who desire to place their
children in the County Normal Critic
room for next year will please tele-
phone central Office, 164, so the names
can be placed on file. The grades in
clude one, three and five and only ten
are allowed in each grade. The small
number in each grade is distinct ad-
vantage to the child, in that he gets
more personal attention, more chance
for self expression and fine instruc-
ton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
TAX SALE NETS $2246.34

At the recent sale Of lands for de.
linquent taxes, $2246.73 was realized
divided as follows:
State of Michigan, $238.97; county
O83.26; county road fund, $47.81;
Owosso city, $811.48; Corunna, $146.-
So; Durand, $375.94; Vernon township
$298.66; Vernon village, 1884; Rush
township, $18.08; Caledonia, $5.04;
Burns, $4.96; Shiawassee, $5.S4;
Drake drain district, $85.48.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
LIEUT. s. @. PULvER HOME

Lieut.. S. @. Pulver and family ar
rived home from the south Monday
and Lieut.. Pulver resumed his practice
of law.
Lieut.. Pulver entered the servfce
about a year ago, serving in Wash
ington until last fall. Then he was
transferred to a southern aviation
camp as disbursing officer. His fam
lily has spent the winter in the south
with him and since he got his dis
charge, they made trip to New Or
leans.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13

Thomas E. Dewey will leave soon
after the high school commencement
for trip of two months in California.
The demand for good building lots
was never as great as at present. E.O.
Dewey sold seventeen in the first ward
Wednesday.
The board of supervisors will meet
June 23d to equalize the valuation of
Shiswassee county. The board is re-.
quired to perform this duty once in Eve
years.
Claude Bailey paid fine of 50 in
in justice court Wednesday, for riding
a bicycle on the sidewalk. He is the
first to be fined for this offense.
Rev. B. Il. Mattson will leave the
first OF next week for Oberlin, Ohio, to
attend the twenty fifth reunion of his
graduating class from Oberlin college.
Late reports state that Stanley E.
Parkill of Venice California, is slowly
recovering from his recent sickness and
Is now considered out of danger.
Every Owosso citizen should have
sufficient pride in his home city to have
1t look its best before the Elks of Mich.
igan make us visit. Clean up at
once.
Michigan was the third state to ratifv
the amendment to the national consti
tuition granting woman suffrage, the
vote being unanimous in the legislature.
Illinois was the first state to sct and
Wisconsin the second, the three states
recognizing the rights OF woman the
same day
Mr. and Mrs r. w. Kiteley of Long.
mont, Colorado, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. o. Dewey Sunday en- route
home from Ann Arbor, where Mrs.
Kiteley was called two months ago bv
the tserious sickness Of her father. Hon
WV Fitzpatrick. During her stav in
Ann Arbor, Mrs. Kiteley underwent An
operation in st. Joseph hospital.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
Close Business Places Thursday
Afternoons.

The undersigned. comprising the ex-
ecutiye committee of the Retailers.
recommend that all business places of
whatever name and nature close Thurs.
day afternoons during July and August,
at 12 o'clock. commencing with the
second Thursday in July.
Herman Dignan, J. F. Osmer, John
Murray, d. M Christian. Rolla Chase,
@. A. Lawrence and W: E. Hall,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
Join in Flag Day Exercises.

People Of Owosso are requested to
join in the observance Of Flag Day,
Saturday. June IA. by hanging out their
flags and participating in the exercises
at Fayette Square. Governor Sleeper
has issued proclamation proclaiming
the day as Flag Day and asking the
entire state to observe 1t properly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
Members from All Parts Of State Will Enjoy Owosso
Hospitality Next Week
Everybody Invited to Join in Making the Celebration Success
Baseball Games. Fancy Shooting Barbecue Parades

Shiawa@ee
Wednesday, Thursday and welcoming entertaining visiting
reception and nus for delegates
shoot exhibition Thursday will
dances base ball barbecue, exhibition shooting, etc
Friday baseball awarding
here Thursday make the
ecompetn
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13
Stair AHanriattnn prngram
Wednesday, June 18th

Wednesday, June 18th
Calling Convention to order.
Report of Secretary of certified delegates
Calling roll of delegates.
Reading minutes of previous session.
Thursday, June 10Th, 10 A. M
Report of Committee on Credentials.
Annual Address of President.
Reports of Officers and Committees.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Election of Officers.
Selection of Meeting Place.
Thursday, June 10, p. M
Installation of State Officers.
Ritualistc Contest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-06-13

CONTINUED on page 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-11
DEPUTY TREASURER NAMED.
F. Z. Giltner of Herington Appointed
Under Calkins.

Frank e. Giltner of Harrington
has been appointed deputy treas
urer under NJ. T.. Calkins when the
latter becomes treasurer in October
Mr.. Calkins offered the appoint
ment to Mr.. Giltner some time ago
and he took it under advisement I'M
til this week.
Mr.. Glltner has been a resident OF
Harrington for eight or ten years
When the war broke out he enlisted
in Company | but later transferred
to the 10th Ammunition train GO
ing with that unit to France. He has
had an express messengers run out
of Harrington since his return from
France.