davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
business and Dfiies Equipment
building Materials

WOoD-For sAle. cora wood and nreplaou
wood, Place your orders now. Phone sy5s.
wOOD-Hickory. oak. chestnut. for open
nreplaces. Dry and ready for use. Orders
may pe sent 10 Henry l.. Tatnall OH ship
ley street. Telephone 3D25.
NOOD-New for stove heaters or ire
place. Cut any length. Phone s25o-J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

pT n WHIST WATCH Lost at Pelnsyi-
Ina denot or on Delaware avenue car =
.nott q D. m. Thursday. December y.
I.L,.,r,., nnnt, 4 keNHrN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
GIFTS OF JEWELLERY

ROSES JEwELRY STORE,
CASH OH CREDIT.
Ii ". sEyENT BrHEETH.
WRITE OF PHONE 15I5-R AND
UuH REPRESENTATIVE WILL
CALL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets a.
GOLD FIsH-AIl sizes. from SC zoe each.
300 fish aquariums. from I0c to-xg T. B
Cartmell Paint and Glass CO., Sixth and
Madison streets.
Poultry and Supplies az
PEACOCK-Year and half old s25 In
quire 2i32 Biddie street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

AIR COMPkESSOR-For sale Black &
Decker. new, complete. with high pressure
tank Automatic cutout and hose Fully
guaranteed. $50. cash. Ryan Bros, Thir-
teenth and Washington streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

Seeds, Plants, Fertilizers 63
LIME ABOUT THREE CARLOADS OF
GOOD AGRICULTURAL LIME. CHEAP
ADDRESS %. EVERY EVENING
OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

,pKSE DIANkET-B and tan, lost Dc
,ucen Eighth and Jefferson and Nandener
avenue and Locust street he""iN' "
IrfFo rnRt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

--RESCENT pearl pin with green snake
vim jeweled head. lost between Deia"are
avenue and van Buren and savoy iheatte
Reward II returned 70 l4ul van bNi'H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

kooFING-w. l.. Williams Co, s2l or
nnse street. koonns, heating ana repair
ins. JoDDins syeciAity Phone 5O5o "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13

| LITTLE CHILDHEN's 's COATS AND HATS
| Greatly reduced in price. Sensible Christ
| mas girts. omitn loiiinger. tourth and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
b9siheks Service Offered

BUCHhR-Stsns OF every description ~
7l3 SIMPLIFY street Phone l035 W.
DOLL HOSPI rAls-Hcads and wigs. Comb
tngs made up in any style ulS W. Seventh
street, 7t% Walnut street. Phone 2p26 J.
DOLL hOspI1 AL--Au parts wigs and
heads. Also dolls dressed. Work guaran-
teed. Ala Orange street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14

Continued From Page onel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14

is former newspaper man. was as
soc;atod with Governor Richie in the
State legal department. during the
latter's incumhency as Attorney-Gen
eral Entering his private Offices,
Governor Richie found his desk a
veritable bower of cut flowers. There
were bouquets of every description,
tokens sent by personal and political
friends, and Democratic organiZa-
tions. The new Secretary of State
also was the recipient of several bou-
quets.
After spending a short time in the
Executive Offices. Governor Richie
went to the Executive Mansion where,
with his mother he enjoyed luncheon
with a few personal friends Instead
of returning to Baltimore as he had
at first planned. Governor Richie is
spending the balance of the day in
the city, dividing the time between his
Offices and home.
II was a cold, llustry day for the
Inauguration. IN consequence OF
which not much Of a crowd gathered
about the streets But the State
House was filled, and scores and
scores Of persons were disappointed
ecause they were unable to get into
the House or Senate chambers Re
tween which the ceremonies osciilat-
ed, as admission was by card The
doors on the main floor, as we'll 2s
those in the balconies, were closed
after the halls had tecome crowded,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
BODIES OF AMERICANS
RETURNED TO AMERICA

Bodies of American soldier dead out
side OF France will be returned to this
country. even though relatives may
wish them to remain on foreign soil,
il was learned at the War Department
yesterday.
In cases where the relatives desire
to care for the bodies, they will be
turned over to them after reaching this
country. Otherwise the<remains will
be buried in some national cemetery.
possibly Arlington.
American soldier dead outside OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
DISTINGUISHED THRONC
ATTENDS INAUGURATION
OF GOVERNOR RICHIE

Continued From Page One)
plicity. The parade in connection
Herewith was small consisting chiefly
OF the second regiment band, and the
memt ers of the Fifth Regiment Vet
eran Corps. who acted as the per-
sonal escort TO the new Chief Execu-
tive together with the members Of
he committees appointed ty Presi-
dent Norris of the Senate. and Speak
er Tydings of the House of Delegates.
But a distinguished gathering of men
of Maryland, besides a multitude of
ladies', assembled in the House hall
and heard the inaugural address and
later witnessed the administration of
the oath in the Senate.
Official Party Arrives
Governor Richie. and the meml ers
of his official party arrived in the city
on a special car over the Washing
ton. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railways shortly before II o'clock.
Leaving the car at the West street
terminal. the inaugural party formed
III line, and headed by the Land and
the Vets" marched UP West street.
around the south side of Church Cir
Gle to School street. and then went TO
the Executive Mansion. There they
were met by the retiring Governor
and Mrs Emerson c. Harrington and
welcome courtesies were extended.
After a trief stay at the official home
of the Chief Executive. the party
then went 10 the State House, enter
ing by way of the northwest portico.
The corridors Of the Capitol were
crowded with men and women as the
inaugural party passed through y
force of so Baltimore city policemen
who were detailed for special duty
here, kept an aisle clear for the Off
cial party. and there was no disor-
der 4 great cheer and loud hand
clapping resounded through the cor
ridors. as the new Governor was rec
ognized in the throng.
Reception In Old Senate
As soon as Governor Richie had
sui scrihed TO the oath. Senators and
many admiring friends. hurried to-
wards the rostrum To congratulate
the new Executive. Then the official
party repaired TO the old Senate
I Chant or where Governor Ritchie
held a public reception during which
he shook the hands of hundreds OF
persons IN the meantime, the out
going Governor. Mrs. Harrington and
members of their family made theil
departure from the State House.
New See. OF State Sworn In
After the reception in the Senate
Governor Richie then retired TO tht
Executive ofFces and administered
the oath of Office 10 Philip B. Perl
man who was appointed as Secretary
OF State by him. Mr.. Perlman. who
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14

France number 5,1S6. In France T..
900 American dead are buried VI 70 =.
total 1890 are beyond the zone u
armies.
These bodies will be feiurheo
this country whenever desired % ~ -.
tives. Otherwise, they VIII Oe
centrated at the cemetery al oa''s-'
near Paris
DE-
The disposition of bodies "l,D'n -.
zone of the armies has not been -. -.
mined. Frence has prohibited rem .srt
of the bodies. but the State Dep''
is trying to have this ban lltIea
The microbes in the lover h'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14

II. y. Intermediates Win
The High School intermediate bas-
kettall team easily defeated Wilmer
G Chew's Preparatory School yester-
day afternoon at the High School,
IS to s.
The game was very poorly contest
ed. as can be seen by the score. the
High School lads having everything
their own way.
The lineup:
High School Intermediates-Van
SAM. right forward; Cadle. left for
ward. Werntz. center: Williams,
right guard; Duckett. left guard
Wilmer & Chew's Prep. School
3assi ack. right forward; Hughes.
lef. forward; Hunter. center; Oxel,
right guard: Reefy. left guard
SUI ti;utions-Steyens for werntz,
Sait for Williams; Thomas for Hun
tea. Scoring Goals. Cadle, 5; Van
SAINT 4: Stevens. 4 Suit. 5; Will
liams, 1: Ducke.t. /; Hughes. q;
Rassl ack. l. Fouls. Vansant, out
4: Cadle. ) out of G; Stevens. 1 out
of !: Oxel. out OF ?. Referee
Collins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
BIG S ALE I
FOR SALE

Two 1917 REBUILT FORDS. a No.
4 condition. $3.50 and $3.50. tires
good, new top: one 1919 cHEvOLET,
$3.50: one ATLAS TRUCK. 1915.
Apply
BEADMoRE.S GARAGE,
70 ~ Randall st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14
DOINCS IN SCHOLASTIC
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The second series Of games in the
Scholastic Basketball League will
take place Friday evening at the Ar
mory. when the High School Inter
mediates tackle the Scouts and St.
Mary's fights it uot with the Gram
mar School. Play will begin at 7.39
y. IN.
The interest in the league is grow
ing very rapidly and il is expected a
large crowd will turn out ito witness
these games. which TO date have been
warmly contested The athletic COM
mittee of the Community Service.
which is promoting this league, will
donate loving cup TO the team win
ming the most games in the league.
and this alone keeps the interest OF
he oys at a high pitch.
There will lie 10 admission charg-
ID, so everyone is welcome to attend
and see what promises to lie two
good games.
The league standing at present is
las follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-14

The microbes in the lovers hi''
Are dangerous. Il Is said.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
81 PISS ~! SgsSXzI


Charity consaBts OF giving things
to the poor. Some people use 1t in
place Of religion, some indulge In It
as an amusement, while others manu-
facture the very finest kind Of adj
vertising, disguised az lure reading
matter, from il.
II It was not Tor charity, many Of
our richest women would die Of
cnn1t, most OF our captains OF skin
dustry would still be feeling mean
about 1t and some of our poor would
be poorer than ever
Charity has been praised and
written about since writing WIS In
vented, and a. great many famous
remarks have been made about IL.
Charity begins at home" is one Of
these. II husbands were as crazy
about staying at home as charity Is,
manysof our most successful divorce
lawyers would be hauling dirt for a
living.
Another writer advises charitable
people not to let one hand know what
the other is giving. This advice is
greatly misunderstood. Some. people
think that because the lah hand can't
hear a brass band or read a scare
head story. it>isn't going to get onto
what the right hand is giving any
way.
Charity endureth all things" Is
another vast truth. Charity, for In
stance, has to bear up under the
burden Of the doodle alderman who
infiicts bad water, poor food, and
ancient sanitary protection upon
the poor people and then wins great
fame at Christmas by giving each
family a pair Of shoes as sort OF
rebate.
There are many very beautiful
forms Of charity, such as free hos
pitfalls. day nursuries. orphans
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
OLDEST CITY IN THE WORLD
History Of Smyrna May Go Back to
the Unrecorded Ages Before
5000 B. C..

Smyrna, one of the seven cities Of
, the Christian church in Asia Minor.
claims to be one Of the oldest cities
I'm the world. It's known history runs
back to 6,000 b. G. and II may have
fiourished in the unrecorded ages be.
fore that remote time. Charles Dud-
ley Warner says Of It:
"One of the most ancient cities On
the globe. 1t has no antiquity; con-
tanning all nationalities, 1t has no ma.
tionality; II is an Asiatic city with a
European face; 1t produces nothing,
It exchanges everything.
The Aeolians preceded the Greeks
who made It an eastern center Of early
culture. 1t had declined aud all but
fallen when Alexander, after taking
Sardis released II from the yoke Of
the Lydians and, acting upon a s,ig-
gestion said to have come to him In q
dream, decided to restore II. 1t also
fell under Roman. Mongol and finally
Turkish domination.
It was under the Lydians that It
was split into series of communities,
which effectively tied its political and
military hands, so that It cut little fig-
ure I'm the golden era of Hellenic cul-
ture. The new Smyrna, rebuilt by
Alexander, was moved about three
miles south of the older site. 1t is
200 miles southwest of Constantinople.
1t is one of the seven cities that lays
claim to Homer, whose identity with
the older Smyrna seems very well
founded, because the Meles river, with
it's cave near by that formed the
Homeric "den and study" flowed laz-
lily by the ancient city, though its wa
ters since have been diverted to other
and disputed channels.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16
Artistic Buying.

Ethel Newcombe, the American pi-
aniste. has beautiful summer home
at Whitney Point, up New York state.
During the time not spent In pedagog-
Ing she is teaching herself domestic
science.
1t has been some time since the con-
cert artistic enjoyed the sensation, and
since her last essay into this fielL
there have been many changes, includ-
ing decided change in the cost of
things.
She visited fruitery and ordered
some fruit "Send me some mixed
fruit" she ordered. handing the man
piece of money. He looked at IL a
moment, handed her a peach and n
banana.
Yes, ma'nm.' he replied "hcre are
two Of them. You can mir them your
self"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16


Gladys Mason WAS creating q veri-
table work Of aft. Tue table before
her IVES stseWn Win inplemsuts Of
Her handicrofts bottiesI jars. coutain-
ers Of;var(ous Shapes, ylses and Uolors.'
tlamboyantly decorated and fantas-
tically named Nature had done quite
wen, for Gladys was agredt little be-
never III the helping hand. Straight
golden hair. for instance. may be
Acoaxed to scintillate like q ground
swell In the September rsun--if one
knows. how. Eyes. Just . tiny bit too
small and not butte blue enough. may
be Transformed: to the desired size and
color by p discreet use Of highlights
and shadows. The striving toward
perfection Is always an absorbing pur-
suit. So the fluttering. timid knock
sounded for ! the second time on
gladys door before she became aware
Of II.
Come in =" In response to the In
yftation, a wren-like woman entered
and perched ON the extreme edge Of
large, gayly upholstered chair. 1t was
Miss Chaplin. the occupant Of the next
room. At guess she was twice
Gladys age. In her neat blue skirt
ard white waist Of opaque material.
with its prim. high collar, she present
ed the same contrast to the young girl
that a tight bunch of marigolds might
TO a gorgeous armful Of American
Beauties.
Excuse me IL go right on with my,
toilet. My gentleman friend Is coming
after me at eight sharp and we're go
ing out to the beach casino to dance,
else I'd be more h0spitable." Gladys
disappeared into the press and emerged
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

!, with a pair of white pu,aps. high Of
Aeel and fashionably .buckled.
! eco right on. my dear. That's what
( ! came In for--to watch you dress.
nean-and to ask favor OF you" Miss
Chaplin drew ia her breath as one who
IS gathering courage for a plunge.
-Will You show me how to fix myself
up like you do? thought that per-
Aaps il dressed differently M:
that is, people would ask me out more,
Mke they do you."
Miss Chapip's tone grew so wistfu,
At the end that something that had
wanted to laugh inside the Cir,
eshaneed suddenly to understandings
( ana sympathy. Hobisling like ssmy
{ Juhhp OF nursery fnsne. she crossed
] 20 Miss Chaplin and Kissed TINT little
/ wusnan before she had 4 chance IN
draw away.
81 's4)f ,ceurse i viii T inst dote ~,
::axin0, mamie ssunI var o,,ohto .ao,,
1 lmx slsfrr sv,en She t,,st co,re nm s,o,,,
the countryi Saw. In = week Won
I wouldn.t q known her How much vo,,
got to blow inf"
I : II have sion "a .ssarer Miss Cha.
nin,s tone held .ti,e miso,v,rc ,nfxcd
.xifh anticipation.. ,of : child WIN ,s
. about TO Invest His Hast renny IN :
Apr,ze nackasr Of .ucocorn
Ar - ,,u,,sc,, .rcs,.,,,t, 70, Mics NJ.
,...u,s rssrarcs ,seecra tha h,rn Al,
- uvsfc,- proth.r-, ,srv ~ocSs go. 60
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

U.s. - - '-----Is ny -
|4gsu On. ~ rtorlp Or, MT rrioplotsa
|~otertskerfs Thsce rcr6s y .wSrs
800, a. herse,f. - ~ su1ave @ittis
E0oerw.iker <1a.4vs'- 'vnr - .rraczous
that ~ tore ! WV. irsluofaniSy.
Tshst 5000, q. ~ .,esav 49,, ,r,rxt
,nornIrv f,,snv. :, 5sc,f,eepc,,,1,rd 90
tsc.,. ~ ~ C,I,~,uau n ~
cc,crs.. - : 'sh.~r-,, ,s1..ossaa;st
49,. ,,,.st =, stj;.s ,se.,. $500, t,,erf.
$50 ,,..Ss.,x 49, ., ,,,..,., ~, :, =,
80 1900. - !. - s -. -r,~.., !, cs...af
-. $3.50 - ~ ~ ;-<,,, ysrif&.
- ~ ~. -aS.Sr~ : M. ,stfs, ador-
-,,.s ..s-..Ss' ~ -~r.--.,,,,. as:.k
...S,. 80 =. 49, - ~ IN.
~.r..s. 49,, : s,,s ~; ~. x.rI fye
ss .ss.' ~ 81. -. = ".--~.-s A. r.r
49, -Sss. s. ~. =. 49, -. No.
~ 49, -. 49,: - 80 ra..-
- 49,. 80 80. .,...,., .,..,.asto =,
~ s.,.s - 10. 49, y. .,
49,. 49,. 49,. 49,. '.s..,.,..
49, r".....,,. -. a,..oa,,.,,
ss onap'n 49, ~ 49,. .1..',.s 49, ~
en- ..s,..aN .'s',,,, - M
u'auys. oo s.Au -. ~.
eas uae s.., 60 -. .'s We" :. $3.50
sor, ',4.,s 49,, .. = a.a
= w ~ = -.
,ns. 1870 I - 80 "as 90
.ns a'. aSss $3.50. 49, .es $3.50. s~
rs .a - 49,. ..-s 49,. - - -.
na. = "c .w~s u,aa a''' '7''"s = ~ 'o'
" - @ea'
!. Da' nv" .o .eA"e .s'a's' s's
- .. On " .sI ~, pi 49, ~.
LUZ ~ as "ss
49,
49,. ~ asn' ~, &c .ooA sno ..n'
s uu NJ -, -
t,on ieuus .ne noA. '''ne n
s.''u MS I"nt.n ou.. IL &c" "'
"e ~as an,ns nei ou' issu'a.,.
80 ~ -. ~ ,..,as :.
" S 's
auss w. ~ nau a .,N oa'
ne. " . Ses" ' VIZ "sA - s 49, 80
s c 81 saD
a,ss u '. A aI. . anu .,.'''n .o,.
WY, ny you "ae s ~
soa.a -. sva"e-l :. 'ne ,aS' non.n
VIII sA - co'np'.ent no'.
,ninu oule'e neau uooA
Accpct ~ ~..'n 'peaAs u'''" my
VI 'oosns 1na' o'ene
naps .nst was ."e easvu WY u.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

relieving the appetite and the ward
robe, but the mind also, In just such
manners as this.
One OF the most popular forms of
charity is the Charity Ball. BY
means Of this excellent institution,
the dressmakers are given work. the
hackmen are made prosperous, the
poor struggling musicians are, re-
lieved from want and the caterers
are enabled to boot the wolf from
the door next day with cheerful
smile. s37
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

To tho owner or OWNERS of any and all inter-
ests N or Liens upon the land herein described:
TAKE NOTICE that sale has been awfullyl
made OF the following described land for, un-
paid taxes thereon. and that the undersigned
has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor. and-that you, are entitled to "A recon
veyance thereof At any time within six months
AFTER return, Qf,serviee of this notice upon pay
ment to the undersigned or to the register in
chancery Of the County In which the lands lie.
Of all sums paid upon such purchase together
with one hundred per centum additional there
to- end the fees Of the sheriff foE the service or
cost Of publication OF this notice. TO be COM
puted As upon personal service Of q declaration
~ commencement of suit. and the further sum
offive dollars for ekch description. without
other additional cost or charges. II payment
as afoscsaid Is not made. the undersigned win
institute proceedings for possession Of the land.
State Of Michigan. County Of Shiawassee. -.
Lots 70 and n Park Hill Addition to the City
tax. -.
Amount necessary to redeem. sie.s2. Plus the
- = I. = GEORGE w. RUNYAN. =
Place OF Business. owosso, Michigan. 1915
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

homes, employment bureaus, and re
lief stations. There are other very
creditable charities too, such as TAX
ing a library on Of Andrew Car
negie's hands, buying something
from the poor, starving beef trust.
or telling young lady Of forty-nine
that she has q Mary Pickford dim
pie. Charity consists not only in
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

|N ~. vi ~ 'kttsl.''. - = = - ny,
Z. I ' 's ( "a = s1aioh. ssn, y, REQ.
10 *sss':r sss,s,ps ef sss s'ss'On. Mayor
i Ma,s,,nssg arsssat, HanssesA nsrvnrs ana
The !; sisassss q ~ .ssa.s;s;s ass:s.as y p.s
saa ss ana 1880 sSsacsss sse "'st'n Z! Jazz $50
3 Mr. Hauscom naesod n. r. Grove act As CITY
Clerk e for this meesars ayes Hanscom Rose
n .'- - 49, :. - =.
= City Librarian ssbni. se, here r~psrt Tor the.
month Of DeceFpbcr, aia. whtch was upon mo-
tion recefved and MED -
ing report which wes received and iiisd ].
~. =: ,s.' - Ovpsso Mich. Han 8. 1&s.
To the SCommission Of the City o. sOwasso:
Gentlemen: ..rn' - .-
Iwish'to submit herewith n report OF The
-Police Department. for the month OF Dec 1919.
There ara o72 d ors TO be'tr ed - -
! They are tried ss5s times per night &ksrs
= They were tried 7056, times IN tina past.nrpnth
- Wetravele !, miles per night trying doors.
= We trayeled oeo IN les ia the month trying
doors.s -, l.,z y
We put inG sIecpers. .a.sis Z, - ~.
We comrlain.d OF drunks. - 117
I, We complained Of loo licensa 70 drive auto
wereported 70 the court sviolstions OF tranic
rules. .'.s ~. 1890 siiF
We piGledup boys AZ v. ars old. for stealing
Chickens .a - n. -. 4e'4
We picked up boys for Ithaca oricers.
We picked up 4 boy for ,,vid officers for steal
ing horse. 49,
: We picked ups Cor. jackson officers for lar
ceny.
, We complained Of for speeding.
~ --s-s.-ss II SD ctfully submitted.
g f.is,s y BERT HODGES.
Chief of Police.
Justice Fricgel submitted his report for the
month OF December 1919. which was on motion
received and hled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

Inc Following resolution was presented and
Me-. Rosevear moved the adontjon q, ,he .ssc-
nlNon which motion PREVAILED ayes, Henscon
Rosevear and Wright 7 -
January is. ioeo
Resolved BY the Commission OF the CITY OF
Owosso. that the claims and accounts hereto
Sttacned DC approved and the Mayor and OierE
are hereby instructed to issue Warrapts "a ia
the amounts shown: ~ "
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

Ropprt Z ON City Attorney Pond that Mr..
Thomas ha submitted - his inspect ion the
fnsura*c policy on his automobile injured b,
collision with the fire truck. as requested ut
last me ng, and that IL appears from said
policy that II does not cover. collisions unless
additional permissio be paid and special rider
attached. and provision with which Mr..
Thomas had never compiled, no order was ut.
-tached, and the policy did no cover collisions.
Moved by Mr.. Hanscom hit the ty make
investigation into threshing machinery break
ing hr ugh bridge on North street. and report
to Commission as TO terms he II CO amends as
possible Tor settlemeat: ayes, Hanscor, Rose
wear and Wright,
Mr. Hanscom novel that the special assess.
ment roll for sidewalks on Adams street be con-
same which motion prevailed; ayes Hunsdom,
Rosevear and Wrig t.
Mr.. Hanscom moved that the special ass ass
ment roll on East Mas "a street be approved as
revised; ay.s, Ha scom Rosevear, Wright.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

No further business upon motion the Com.
mission adjourned until Jan. 20, ipO
A.. T. ws'oHE, .,.,
M. r. GROVE,
Acting City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-16

The following resolution was presented
and upon motion of Mr.. Roseyear same was
adopted; ayes, Hanscom. Rosevear, Wright:
Resolution No. 49, Sc