davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
DEATH OF FRED J. WEBER

Fred J. Webber, aged 81 years,
died Tuesday morning at Memorial
hospital, the result Of complication
of diseases. Mr.. Webber had been in
poor health for some time, and was
taken to the hospital last week.
The deceased was born in Rock Is
land, ILL.,, but while he was still an
infant, his parents moved to Kaiama-
zoo, where he grew up. and remained
until 23 years ago. He then came to
Owosso where he engaged in business,
conducting the kalamazoo store"
He gave up this business four years
ago, and took much needed rest for
about two years. For the past two
years he has acted as steward at the
Masonic club rooms.
Mr.. Webber was a Mason, an Elk
and an Odd Fellow, and attended the
Episcopal church. He was a man of
quiet, unassuming mannerisms and
had host of friends who deplore his
passing.
Surviving him are his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Hyatt of Lam
sing, and Miss Katherine Webber of
Pontiac, and one son, Arthus at home.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. w. E.
Bullard of this city and three broth
ers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
THE NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL

| There has never been such a de-
mand for nurses as there is at pres
ent," declared DR.. Parnall, Superin4
tendent of the University of Michigan
Hospital. "Our training school never
was so full as it is now, yet it is i'm
possible to supply all the requests for
nurses.P Private duty nurses are
wanted, public health nurses, nurses
for social service work, for hospitals
and factories, and for teaching and
executive positions in the hospitals.
One of the best courses offered for
women at the University of Michigan
is given by the Training School for
Nurses. A girl graduating from the
Liberal Arts College, after a four
years course that has cost her not
less than $500 year, may obtain an
instructorship in high school at 500
month"; she be fortunate. The
girl graduating from the Nurses
Training School, after a three years
course, wherein she receives her full
maintainance at no cost to herself,
will earn on private duty from $40 to
$35 week, including her meals.
There is no field open to women that
offers such splendid opportunities as
nursing" declared the Superintendent
Of the Training School. The Red
Cross, alone, has plans outlined
whereby it is intended to place $4,000
public health nurses throughout the
United States. There are less than
100000 nurses in the country. Their
number will have to be doubled with
in the next few years. A course in
public health nursing is offered at the
University of Michigan as a post
graduate course for nurses, or it may
be elected for the last four months of
the nurses training, at the end of the
senior year.
"The Training School of the Uni
versity Hospital is exceptional" said
its Superintendent, ain that it is
primarily teaching hospital. Such
courses as are given in Medicine,
Dietetics, Surgery, Pediatrics, or Con-
tagious Diseases, it would be impos-
sible to duplicate in the ordinary hos
pital. The students come in contact
with cases of every description"
This year, for the first time, is Of
fered five-year course, which will
give the student both the Bachelors
Degree and the Nurses Diploma. The
first three years are spent in the Lib
sral Arts College and the last two at
the Hospital. This is intended for:
girls wishing to take up teaching and
executive positions in hospitals. The
salaries for such work range, on the
average, from 5000 year, including
board and room, to $4,000. -:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
SELF-SUPPORTING WOMEN. AT
MICHIGAN

Of total of fifteen hundred and
fifty girls at the University Of Michi-
gan, one hundred and fifty are doing
work to aid in putting themselves
through college. Thirty EIGHT are do
ing holsework in the homes of the
faculty for their room and board. Five
earn Just their room. and forty earn
just their board by waiting on table
or helping in the Kitchens at Lane
Hall, Newberry Residence, or. Alum
nae House. A few girls do tutoring,
sewing. hold university assistant
ships, or take care of children.
The earnings of the girls vary from
fifteen cents to forty or fifty cents an
hour. Fifteen cents an hour is re-
ceived for staying with children; forty
and fifty cents an hour are for steno-
graphic work. Two hundred dollars
year is the maximum amount earned
the salary of the assistants in the
university.
Many girls come to the University
without any idea of the expense in
volved. After they realize what board
80" iOOh Sooe thcy WOulu nave TO
leave school if it were not for Dean
Jordan's assistance in finding a
means to meet their expenses. A
freshman girl came to Dean Jordan
two weeks ago completely discourage
ed for lack of funds and ready to
leave college. A place was secured
for her in faculty home, and by
earning her room and board she was
able to remain in school. This exam
pie is typical of many similar occur
rences during the year.
People no longer "look down" upon
the girls who make their own way.
but rather exhibit the deepest respect
and admiration for them. These self
supporting women stand well in schol-
arship and are very active in campus
life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
BIG FARM CONVENTION

East Lansing, Jan. 27.-With pro-
grams finished and exhibits ready to
be. placed, plans for the big agricul-
tural convention which is to be held
at the Michigan Agricultural College
during Farmers Week, Feb. &c, are
nearing completion on the eve of the
meeting. r..-.
Business will be mixed with pleas
ure by the delegates who attend the
gathering, for while meetings of var
ious associations and technical work
along agricultural lines will occupy a
good share of the time, general meet
ings whose object is primarily enter
tainment and recreation will feature
each days program. Music, moving
pictures, and lectures by the most in
teresting and entertaining speakers
in the country are scheduled for each
afternoon and evening.
The program of prominent speak
ers for the general meetings is as
follows: Monday, Feb. 2 (evening)
Dean Alfred Vivian, Ohio State Uni
versity; Cecil Roberts, we'll known
English poet. Tuesday, Feb. 3 (af-
ternoon)-Dr. H. C. Taylor, Chief of
the Bureau of Farm Management,
Washington; G. C. Creelman, Presi-
dent of Ontario Agricultural College;
(evening)-Dean Vivian; Kenyon L..
Butterfield, President Massachusetts,
Agricultural College. Wednesday,
Feb. Observation-Disclosures Calvin,
Bureau of Education, Washington, d.
c.; DR.. F. w. Gunsaulus, President of
Armour Institute; (evening)- Dean
Vivian; Rural Play Demonstration,
Gust Plain Jones'" Thursday, Feb. 5
(afternoon)-Dr. c. V. McCollum.
Johns Hopkins University; A. j. Kier-
nan, Bureau of Animal Industry,
Washington, d. c.; (evening) Dean
Vivian; Governor Frank o. Lowden, of
Illinois. - Friday, Feb. 6 (afternoon)
II. j. Howard, President National
Farm Bureau; A. +. Lever, Member
Federal Farm Loan Board.
Eleven state agricultural associa-
tions. will hold meetings during the
mornings, to which the general pub
lie is invited. These meetings will
take up various farm problems of i'm
portance and interest to rural men
and women Of the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
HOME KEEPERS TO
HAVE CONFERENCE

East Lansing, Jan. 27.-Just as
wide awake to the need of keeping
posted on the latest developments in
their work as are the men, and pre-
pared to tackle weighty problems of
the home, Michigan women will hold
a Home Keepers Conference at M. A.
c. during Farmers Week, Feb. 2-6.
While the men folks of the family
are celebrating over questions of ag-
ricultural trend, the women will
gather in their own meetings and con-
slider the problems connected with
their end of the cooperative business
of farming.
Demonstrations on the renovation
of clothing and hats, and discussion
of cleaning and cleaning equipment
will be among the important subjects
taken up by the women, in view of the
emphasis present high prices have
placed on the matter of prolonging
the life of existing garments.
Specialists from Cornell and John
Hopkins Universities, housekeepers
of practical experience (including
MRS. Dora Stockman, the newly-elect-
ed member of the State Board of Ag-
riculture), and members of the Home
Economics staff at the M. A. C. will
be in charge of the various meetings
and demonstrations.
Most of the Home Keepers Confer
ence meetings will be held in the
morning, the afternoons and evenings
Being reserved for the general meet
ings at which both men and women
will be in attendance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
SENTENCES GIVEN OFFENDERS

From one to 10 years in Ionia re-
formatory with recommendation
that he serve one year, was the SEN
tence meted out late Saturday after
noon to George Provost of Owosso.
Provost pleaded guilty some time ago
to a charge of larceny.
He admitted that with Edgar AL
mus, now serving time in Ionia, he
entered the home of George Kimball
in Caledonia township and stole house.
hold goods and silverware. Later he
confessed to robbing the home of
Clarence Mead in Owosso and to
breaking into box cars.
Fred Trueburg, of Owosso, who was
caught three weeks ago when the
home of George Kovasick in Owosso
township was raided, and two stills
found, drew 80 days in the county
Jail, 5000 fine and must pay $100
costs. If he does not pay he must
spend five months in Jail. Trueburg
admitted that it was he who made
the whiskey and Kovasick had no
hand in it. Kovasic was put on pro-
baton a week ago.
Steve Emowitch, better known as
Steve Miller, also caught in the raid
on the Kovasick home drew 80 days
and must pay costs of SIS or serve
60 days.
Martin Janrich, caught by Owosso
officers last week making .whiskey in
his home in West Owosso, was sent
enced to so days, fined 5000 and
800 costs, in default of which he must
serve four months.
Earl Mott, Alton Peck and Kenneth
Lapoint arrested in Durand for
breaking into box cars and stealing
merchandise were sentenced to so
days in jail. John Turnfiow, of Cadil-.
lac who was implicated in the theft
with them was put on probation for
two years. He was on his first trip
as an Ann Arbor brakeman when he
fell in with the other boys and helped
them carry the plunder back to the
hotel where they were stopping.
Fay Stillman, of Owosso, who was
brought back from st. Louis, Mo-, a
week ago on charge Of wife desertion
pleaded guilty and was remanded to
await sentence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
SIX ARGUMENTS FOR
ANTI-STRIKE CLAUSE

In an address in the House of Rep
resentatives, Congressman Macarthur
of Oregon clearly established six un-
answerable arguments in favor of tho
anti-strike clause of the Cummins
railroad bill:
1. That such a provision is con-
stitutional under the authority to reg
ulate interstate commerce.
2. That Congress is justified in
enacting compulsory arbitration and
anti-strike legislation applying to
railroad employees only, for the rea
son that these employees come pecu-
liarly under Federal jurisdiction be-
cause engaged in interstate conf
merce.
3. That this law would not estab-
lish involuntary servitude, as it re-
serves to each individual his right to
quit at any time for any cause.
A. That since individuals and even
the government itself must submit
controversies to duly constituted tri-
bunals for adjudication, there is no
injustice in requiring railroad en-
ployees to submit wage disputes to
such a tribunal.
). That the threat of railroad
brotherhoods to strike demonstrates
the danger to the public welfare.
6. That since strike would bring
personal suffering and starvation to
hundreds of thousands of people, be-
sides causing unreasonable loss OF
property, preservation of the public
health, peace and safety requires thc
enactment Of tNe proposed law.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
JUBILEE MEETING OF w. CT. U.

The Owosso w. C. T. u. is planning
union "jubilee" meeting to be held
at the Baptist church Sunday even-
ing, February 8. The object is to put
the purpose and aim of the Jubilee
drive before the public and raise
funds for the same.
The national w. C. T. U. is aiming
for a million dollars and a million
members before March 20, 1920. Each
union is given its quota according to
membership. The fund will be divid.
ed among the different departments
that the organization is working up,
viz: worldwide prohibition, Ameri-
canisation, Health and Morality, Child
Welfare; the Projection Of Women in
Industry, Education, etc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
County Y. w. G. a. First Annual
Meeting.

The hrst annual NJ etiog of the
Shiawassee county Y. w. G. A was
held at the ro"ms on south Washlpstun
str ct Wednesday, representatives from
v'rious parts IF the cuuuy being
present poi luck dinner wss served
at noon, the business session opening
at oclocS in charge If Mrs. W. P.
Harryman, county president The de.
votionals We're in charge of iss Marcia
Sle.zer, visiting secretary from
Chicago. Interesting reports were
given showing he scope of the work
done IN the county and by the girls
clubs since the Organization Of Shia
wassee cJunty for ,e work seven
months ago. IL was voted 20 have q
county girls camp next summer and
also TO b Id mo- her aud daugtbe bah
quets in the surrounding towns as soon
as they can be arranged
The folio ing were elected members
of the county board: .is, Florence
Wilcox and Mrs Bessie Mctlueen
Perry; Mrs George inesar and Mrs.
Nathan, Morrice; Mre Harry Izor and
Mrs F, o Nesbltt, ,'urand: Mrs.
Mathew Bush aud Mr., B,sh moore,
Corunns; Mrs. Ws-ley Parser and Mrs
J. d. HouEhtop, Lsngsburg; urs Fred
Mixer aud Miss Stella Potter. Bancroft ::
Mrs. Ed Bunting, Henderson, Mrs.
Herbert Brown, Byron; Mrs W P
Hsrryman. RS. Glen Reynuids Mrs
j. Nj. Bentley aud Mrs. Maude q.
Thompson. Owosso. and Mrs. b p
Hicks, who was transferred from Durand
t. Owoss }.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30

company asked 30 per cent raise in
fare, and Of Toledo when ignorant and
prejudiced voters had voted the street
cars off the streets for asking 25 per
cent increase where wages had ad =
vsnced $50 p cent.
Good music was furnished by Vanda's
orchestra; q vocal solo by Albert Norris
was encored, and the audience sang
America. Rev. Dunning Idle invoked
Divine blessing.
Several visitors were present from
Saginaw, Flint, Grand Rapids and Lans'
ing, besides citizens of our own county
outside Of Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
9. yGIYENsslOoo VERDICT

After deihaxating foreless than an
hour, jury in circuit court Saturday
afternoon awarded f. H. Rohrabacher
of Flint, a judgment of $4,000 against
William Generke of Owosso, for in
juries sustained when Generke's car
ran into one driven by Lee Rohabacher
of Flint last November. E. NJ. Rohr-
abacher was riding with his brother.
1t is now likely that a suit will be
started by Lee Rohrabacher against
Generke to recover for damage to the
car.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
MISUNDERSTANDING

The marriage of Miss Margaret He
bekeuser of Owosso, and Fred HIM
of Detroit, was solemnized Wednes-
day at 8 o'clock by Rev. FIR. Slane at
st. Paul's church. Following the
ceremony about 25 relatives attended
a reception and dinner at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Hebegeuser, west of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. HIM left for Detroit
where they will be at home to their
friends at 1O49 Phillips street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
OwOsSO HIGH WINS FROM -
SAGINAW IN BASKETBALL

The Owosso high school boys bas-
ketball team which had previously de-
feated Arthur Hill high school of
Saginaw, took another step toward
the Saginaw Valley interscholastic
championship Friday night by de-
feating Saginaw Eastern high school
at Saginaw by score. of Is to IL.
The Saginaw Eastern girls defeated
the Owosso high school girls team 20
to z.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS r. .. o.,
DEFEAT ST. JOHNS

The -Owosso high school debating
team evened up with St. Johns high
school debaters at the Central school
Friday. St. Johns had defeated an
Owosso team two weeks ago at st.
Johns, taking the negative side of the
question Of compulsory military train
ing. Last night a different team of
Owosso debaters took the negative
side against a different st. Johns
team.
The Owosso debaters-Hugh Hurst,
Armin Webbink and Carolyn Melch-
ers-won the unanimous decision Of
the judges, who were Messrs. Laing
and Brundage Of the M. A. c., and
Walter A. Terpening, Shiawassee
county Y. M. C. A. secretary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30
Fine Benefit for Auxiliary of
Hospital.

The Entertainment Committee, Mrs.
= I. Bentley, chairman. and the ways
and Means Committee Mrs A. F. How.
ard, chairman, of the woman's
Auxiliary of the Memorial Hospital re
port $3.50 ~ as the profit on the benefit
given at the Strand Theatre Wednesday,
and Thnrsday evenings of this wee..
the theatre being crowded mt all
showings of the picture "Tru. Hear,
Susie and other features.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-30

=. A petition has been filed in probate
court asking for the appoin en-. of
2? a. :. r. ''r2tcr Of the essasp of the
a JalyCs ". Lewis of Ovoss,. The
. ''sfstc is aired at 50 S0o. w. son.
j. d. LcH's Is tss .aetio CT, :
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-14
at 2O% Discount
Everything Printed in This List

All Silks, Satins Velvets and Wash Goods
All Dress Goods, Innings, and Sateens
All Gnghams and Percales
All Household Linens Dlaperies and Rugs
All Laces, Embroiderics and Trimmings
All Buttons and Notions
All White Goods
All Chffons and Nets
All Women's Cotton Waists and Skirts
All Women's and Children's Hosiery
All Mems Socks and Underwear
All Gloves for Men and Women
All Children's and Infants Clothing
All Ribbons and Bags
All Shoes for Men, Women and Children
All Corsets, Kimonos, Negigees and Pettico
All Aprons and Middies
All Women's Neckwear and Yelling
All Upholsteres and Lace Curtains
All Jewelry and Novelties
All Art Needlewmk
All Fancy Goods
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-14

All Trunks and Travelling Bags
All Leather Goods
An Bathing Suits for Men, Women and Children
All Womens Hand Bags
AN Blankets and Comlorables
an Clothing for Men and Boys
All Mems Furnishings (eNcept Manhattan Shirts
An Furnishings for Boys
An Girls Dresses and Apparel
An Women Dresses and Apparel
An Hats for Men and Boys
All Oilcoth for Tables and Shelves
An Neckwcar for Men and Boys
AN Umbrellas and Canes
All Iehyrs and Knitting Yarns
AN Window Shades
AN Toilet Goods (ezccpl colgate.D
Ail Jewclry for Men
AID Work Shirts and Oyeralls
An Mems Belts and Buckles
AN Themos Bottles
All Mens Collas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-29
WEST BURKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Wheeler who
have been visiting in Greensboro and
Glover have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warren have
been visiting his brother at Spring.
field, Mass, and attending the fair
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dean are visiting
at Rochester, Mass.
Mrs. Moses George of Canada is
visiting her son, Clayton George.
Mrs. Murrav went Saturday to
visit her sons in Richford.
The Ladies' Aid societv will serve
one of their good dinners Thursday
noon at the church to which everyone
is invited.
Mrs. Clayton George went to Man
chester last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Marshall are
visiting at. Concord and Guildhall.
The floor of Mr.. Deans storehouse
broke Saturday night and much feed
was damaged by going into the river.
John Watchie was operated on at
Brightlook hospital and is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
. There will be Sabbath school
meeting at the church Wednes-
day evening at 7 p. M, and every one
interested in the work is asked to be
present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-29

room being taken. With the opening
of the fall term both alumnae anc
students ale resuming active work
for the $3,O00,0UU endowment FUND
campaign, the total for which now
stands at $1,300,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Cobb of st
Paul, Mimi, are visiting Mrs Frank
Ward on fremont street
Ray Pratt who is in Il sanitorium IN
Pittsford is recovering rapidly ana
expects to be discharged soon.
Miss Barbara Conant, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Conant has
entered n. iddleburv College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Boswell and
daughter, Ruth Of Boston, who have
been spending week ut the home OF
Mr.. Buswell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. S. Boswell, return to their home
Sunday. Mrs. f. p. Hamilton Of
Montpelier is also visiting her par
cnts for Il few days
Miss Incz Thomas of Concord, n.
H., former st. Johnsburv resident,
has been the guest Of friends in town.
Mrs. George w. Hooker of Port
land Street is visiting her son and
family in Allston, Mass.
Miss Eva l.. Wilde has gone to
Cleveland, o., where she has been en-
Gagged as primary supervisor in a pr-
vatc school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll H. Fox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hooker are en-
.ioying an automobile trip through
New York, Massachusetts and YER
mont.
The Misses Helen and Katherine
Boynton, who have been spending the
summer at Greensboro Bend, have re-
turned TO New York.
Mrs. Reginald Fisk and daughter
who have been spend - the summer
with Mr.. Fisk's parents, have return
cd to their home in Drummondville,
Que.
Miss Caroline S. Woodruff has
returned to Columbia University
where she is taking a special course
in the Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bond, who
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-29
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Joe Relation has sold his Barber
Shop at "A Railroad Street to Amos
w. Scott.
Thomas Smith, of Boston, Mass,
former resident of st. JohnSbury,
has returned to town, and will be en-
ployed in the Barber Shop at "a Raii-
road st.
Miss Florence Belana died at her
home in Hardwck Street on Thurs
day afternoon following a lingering
illness. Funeral services Will be held
at her late home there Saturday al
ternoOn at o'clock.
Mrs. Anna Mccormack and Mrs.
James Cox are spending week in
Boston and Worcester visiting rela-
tives.
A. B. Dow's Real Estate Agency
has sold the residence at No o Har-
rison Ave-, for Mr.. and Mrs. S. j..
Gibbons to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ii. wy
man of Morrisville, Vt. They will
take possession at once. Mr.. and MIS-.
Gibbons leave in about ten days for
California.
John Powers and joseph Smith of
Worcester, Mass, are visitin" at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cou-
ture.
The latest report of the State of
Vermont in the Rexall stores vote is
Harding, male vote 1856; women's
vote. 1919; total, Cos. Cox, male vote,
218: women's vote So: total, 1908.
Mrs. George Wright and son,
Charles left this morning for Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Mary Carter of Meredith, N.
H., who has been ill at St. Johnsbury
Hospital left to stay with friends in
town before returning to her home.
Miss Dorothy H. Anderson Of st.
Johnshurv has returned TO Mount
Holyoke College. South Hadlcv. Mass.
which onened Friday, the oath, with
an enrolment of 900 every available
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-29
One Box Of 'FRUlT.A.TTVES" or
"Fruis Liver Tablets" Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
Twas bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years and tried all kinds Of
medicine with no relief.
I was so bad I would have a dull,
heavy feeling in the pit of my
stomach generally about three or
four hours after eating.
saw advertised in the "Troy Tines
'Fruit- a tives' and sent to r. W.
Scymour's drug store in Chatham
and bought two SOC. boxes. Before
had finished one box, was relieved
and now have no more trouble. I
can eat anything l desire.
would advise anyone in the same
condition as was, to take Fruit.
a-tives'; it is God-send, and would
not be without 'Fruit-a-tives' in the
house,.
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.