davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
cARTER. RANDOLPH.

The wedding OF Miss Thelma Car
ter OF Huntington and Mr.. Guy Ran
dolph OF Williamson, w. va.took place
last Friday in Huntington, w. Va, at
the home Of the bride. They were re-
cent guests OF Louisa friends, They
will reside in Williamson. w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
eIsHop BURTON HERE.

Bishop Lewis w. Burton OF the
Episcopal church was in Louisa and
held service at the M. q. Church Mon
day evening. This was the annual vis-
It 10 his church at this place.
While here he was the guest Of Mrs.
Hannah Lackey and family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
GOES no ERANkEoRr.

Miss Anna Jane o'Neal of Lexing-
ton, who has been here on visit to
her cousins F. A. Johnson and Mrs.
A. ]. CARED, left for Frankfort where
she has accepted a position with Q
hospital OF that city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07

Dan Rife is suffering from broken
arm. caused By falling down the stairs
at the Armory.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

SC in. ChaIlies, fast colors and many different pat 101 terms. Sat. only, Nd. xA2N N
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

s ID, roll White Cotton Bat ting for Comforters, 72x9O. stitched or not. Make your own quilts; regular S1.19. 7Er saturday only , Roll OO
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
REMINGTON GRANGE
 OPENS ANNUAL FAIR
Three Night Event Opens in Organi- zation's Building With Large
 Attendance on Hand.

A three nights fair under the au- spices of the Newington Grange opened auspiciously last night in the
 Grange hall In Newington. now in
 course of construction. The fair will be continued tonight and tomorrow night after which awards of numer-
 ous prizes will be made. Dr. Joseph H. Potts is chairman of the commit tee that has devised this method of raising funds for the completion of the building.
 In addition to the usual depart
 ments of a fair, the Grange has on
 exhibition fruits and vegetabl raised
 by members; samples of the handi- work of school children and of mem bers of the organization. The w. C.. T. l.. has been given a booth from which literature pointing out the evils of liquor emanates. The poultry ex- hibit is complete and a credit to the in charge. On the second floor of the building, dancing is being enjoyed to the strains of music fur nished by a five piece orchestra. Hundreds tripped the light fantastic at last nights opening. So large was he attendance yesterday afternoon and evening that the cake and re- .reshment booths were sold out hours before the affair closed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

A. A. Dorbuck, secretary of the boys department and member of the advisory committee, is now in con-
 munication with the following men, to
 be possible speakers during the sea
 son: Winchel Smith, Prof. Hershey
 s. Sheath, Yale university; Charles F.
 Taft, Everett J. Lake, Hiram Percy
 Maxim, William G. Rockefeller, Aug
 ustine Lonergan, Kermit Roosevelt,
 Robert Shackleton, s. s. Mcclure. George NJ. Cohen, Tad Jones, Walter Camp. Max Aldrich, Mrs. Honore Willisie, Prof. R. N. Angell, Yale; George Warton Edward, artist; Mar GUS H. Holcomb, Sinclair Lewis, auth or Norris G. Osborne, journalist; Nina Wilcox Putnam, William Lyon Phelps, Yale; Rev. Orville Anderson Petty, Plymouth church; Arthur Som CTS Roche. Percy Rockefeller Freder-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
TRAFFIC MEN ASKED
 ID AID LOCAL R. R.
Cooperation Needed to Prevent
 Embargo on N. B.

The manufacturers and dealers in
 this city as we'll as members of the
 Maxim, secretary of the Chamber Of
 commerce are urged by Ray L..
 Maxim, secretary of the Chamber of
 Commerce to cooperate with the
 New York. New Haven and Hartford
 Railroad company in the loading and
 unloading of all freight cars promptly. The cooperation Is asked so as to
 avoid any possibilities of an embargo
 being placed on New Britain. The local Chamber of Commerce officials claim that the locomotive power here
 Is crippled and everything should be done to take merchandise from the local freight house daily in order to relieve congestion.
 In commenting upon the situation MT. Maxim said: All men are asked to cooperate with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and anything they can do to relieve the situation is helping themselves" More Embargoes in Force.
 A letter received at the office Of the Chamber of Commerce this morn ing states that four more railroad companies have placed additional em- hargooes along their lines.
 One issued by the Boston and l Albany roalroad covers the Pittsburgh 1 switching district and is on fresh l fruits and vegetables from all connec- tons at Pittsburgh when for delivery l within the switching limits. Another is issued by the Baltimore | and Ohio road and is on territory | west of Albany, N. Y. This is on all freight west of this point except | straight cars of 15,00o pounds or more for one final destination or when consigned to points beyond the New York Central lines. Also except for foodstuffs, livestock, newsprint paper and freight consigned to off cers of the L. s. government.
 The third has been placed by the c. and 0. railroad restricting freight destined west of Ashland, Ky, except ing foodstuffs, medicine, newsprint paper and freight with permits. The fourth has been placed on all points of the N and w. railroad.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

Ladies Pure Wool Jersey Tuxedo Sweaters, all different colors and newest OC OO styles, at ....... OOs 70
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
COMMUNICATED.
CLAR1z1A VOICES OBJECTIONS.

Editor, New Britain Herald: .a' take exception to your article. purporting to report the procedure of a meeting of the Italian Political club last Wednesday night and also to the news item apearing in Tuesdays issue mentioning my name in conjunction with another individual; coloring the incidents in manner to appear en- tirely different than what really took place.
 It seems proper to me, that you should follow your long standing policy of verifying and to consider from what source all news spontane-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

ick Slocum, Wesleyan; Julian Street,
 Dr. Al Sharpe, Princeton; William R.
 Shanklin, Wesleyan.
 The following have been engaged to address the meetings; Arthur Howe, football star, Yale university 1909; member of the All-American team, now principal of the Taft school for boys at Watertown, Conn.,, Nov ember 13. On December goth, Prof. Joseph William Hewitt professor of classics, Wesleyan university: he will choose for his subject, "Out at Sec ond.' On November 27, H. E. Hawkes., dean of Columbia university, will speak on the advantages of college education. December 4, E. Hart Fenn, congressman from the first district, member of the house of representatives. December II, Attor- ney H.. H. Smith, Hartford Bar asso-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY
 IS AGAIN NOMINATED
Democrats Place Stamp Of Approval On Work of Probate Judge
 Has Served IS Years n Office

At caucus of the democratic pro- bate delegation last night, Judge Ber- nard F. Gaffney was renominated fol judge of probate for the tenth time which will bring him into 20 years Of service in that capacity. The repub- lican delegation will meet Satur- day night and members say the can- didate proposed by the democrats will be endorsed.
 Judge Gaffney was first elected to the probate court judgeship in 1904 in contest with Judge George w. klett. Since that time each succeed ing convention gave endorsement to the manner in which he fulfilled his duties by renominating him.
 The nominee Is one of the states leading attorneys. He is a member and chairman of the school committee and has been identified with practical ly every big civic movement of the past 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
INVENTORIES FILED

The following inventories have been filed in probate court: John Morke- vicz. mortgage of s3,o0O on real es- tate and s11 deposited in the New Britain Savings bank, s3,o1l: Augus- ta NJ. Peterson, interest in real estate ou East street. s2.35o and household [ j 'niture, sl5o. s2,5ou; Frank Glow aesL cash, $50.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
DIPHTHERIA PREVALENT
Five Cases Arc Reported Overnight Making Total of 22 Now Under Treatment Here.

The diphtheria situation locally is becoming acute with four new cases reported over night, making 22 cases under treatment in the city today.
 The first cases were reported dur ing the second week of September coincident with the opening of schools. For time few cases were reported and 1t was hoped that the situation had been cleared up, but conditions of the past week indicate the pres ence of much diphtheria in the city,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
THEFT CASE CONTINUED.

Waterbury, Oct. GA continuance until October IA was granted here today in the case of Sandy Adebner, general manager and superintendent of the Pruven Composition Products Mfg Co.,, Inc, of Milford who stands charged with the theft of certain or ders and other property of the Water- bury Button Co. of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

ously given and the motive behind it. If such news. after verification, is found true, then the facts in their proper light are presentable to your readers with your paper behind the news as authentic.
 M. CLARIZIA
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
H|GH.Y ID START
 WINTER MEETINGS Many Prominent People to Ad- dress This Club During Season

The High school club of the Y. M. C. A. is to start its regular winter schedule the first Monday in Novem- Der and the meetings of that organi- zation will be held regularly every Monday evening from then on.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

, citation. December IS, Miss Ruutz-
 Ress, headmistress Rosemary hall, Greenwich, Conn. January S. Prof. Alexander Petrunkevitch, Yale uni- versity. Osborn Geological laboratory.
 The membership of the club is open to the three upper classes of the Senior High school. Meetings will be held on the first Monday of the week with supper at Young Mems Chris tian association at six o'clock. The lectures will follow immediately. Bowling and billiards will precede the supper hour
 Madoc, son of a Welsh prince, is believed by his countrymen to have discovered America 300 years before Columbus.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04

DoIori e Torpore. "Ero afflit-
ia da dolori torpore allie brac-
cia e allie mani, la notte non
potevo dormire." SERVE la ST
gnora G.. Mameli di Bracebrid-
ge, Ont, "Mia cognata mi rae
comando il Lozogo del Dottor
Pietro e posse sinceramente di-
re di avermi fatto bene." Que
sto celebre preparato di erbe
rinforza il sistema neryoso; sti-
mola la digestione; elimina dal-
rorganismo lie sostanze guaste
e tossiche migliora lie condi-
zioni del sangue. Non 81 trova
in vendita nelle farmacie. Scri-
we're a DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co, 2501 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
LE COSE A POSTE

DoHa "Stella d'Italia" di
GreenSburg, Pa, del % Otto
bre u. s., direttd daI Prof. c..
Pitocchj riportjamo quaHto ap-
preSSO che ScrUe, come dice 10
StesSo gjorHdle, q mettere Ie CO.
Sc q pOSto cjrcd I'M mdIiRteSO
fra la lOggjd COHte di ToriHo di
Braddock, Pc., e PdgeRte Con.
SOlare dj PittSburg, Pa. CdU.
TcieSio Lucci:
Per quella imparzialita gior-
nalistica che ci e tutta propria,
la settimana scorsa publican
mo un communicate del comitato
fiesta Pro Columbus Day in
Braddock, Pa.
III comitato 81 scagliava con-
tro il Cav. Lucci, Regio Agente
Consolare, per non aver rispo-
sto alPinvito cordialmente este
sogli.
I'll fatto aveva dello straor-
dinario, giacche sappiamo, per
vecchia esperienza, che il Cav.
Lucci non 81 lascia vincere in
cortesia, ed e sempre gentle con
tutti connazionali @ in modo
speciale verso nostri patriot
tici SodaliZi.
III communicate del comitato
fiesta ha provocato una dovero-
sa risposta da parte del Cav.
Lucci, moi la pubblichiamo in
tegralmente lietissimi che sia
state chiarito PeQuivoco.
##A
Pittsburg, Pa, % Oft. 1929.
Egregio Signor Dir. tore; -
Mel numero ~ del diffuso
periodico LA Stella d'Ttalia" e
pubblicata una lettera aperta al
r. Console d'Italia in Philadel-
phia, nella uuale il Comitato Fe-
ste, della CommemoraZione di
Cristoforo Colombo in Brad
dock, Pa. protesta contro la mia
mancata risposta ad I'M invite
direttomi di intervcnire Quella
COnmemOrazione.
Lasciando SenZa COMMENT j.
modo POGO riguardoso e scorret.
to verso il rappresentante de
Governo d'Italia qui, mi limitC
dichiarare che nessuno invite
e pervenuto a questo r. UfficiC
da parte del Comitato stes
so. Sc 10 fosse state, non avre
mancato, come e mia abitudine
di darvi sollecita evasione
La protesta fatta e pertantC
fuor di luogo, mancando di ba
Sc.
Pare a me, che Pelementar,
buon sense avrebbe dovuto sug
gerire al Comitato ii Braddocl
di assicurarsi Sc Iinvito mi err
pervenuto, prima di abbando
narsi a proteste pubbliche con
tro di me.
Gradisca, egregio signore,
sensi della mia particolare con
siderazione.
II r. Agente Consolar
Luce
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
MEL NODO DIMENE

Mel pomeriggio di lunedf scor-
so 81 univano mel dolce node d'i-
meme la signorina Jennie Cinal-
Ii, figlia al signor Giuseppe, e
Pegregio giovane John Cirotti,
figlio del signor Giuseppe Cirot-
ii, vice presidente della South
Philadelphia State Bank.
La cerin1onia religiosa fu ce-
lie rata nella Chiesa di S. Rita
.cc concorso del testimoni della
nello signor Donate Cirotti, fra
tello dello sposo, e signorina Mar
roncelli.
Il ricevimento agli invitati We
niva dato in casa del genitori
delIo sposo, il quale, il nostro rap
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
BENVENUTO

La signora moglie del farma-
cista Vincenzo Astolfi di Reno
vo, Pa. il 13 Ottobre u. s. regala-
va al proprio sposo un amore di
bimbc, del peso di 10 libbre, al
quale e state messo il nome di
VincenZo Tirito ir
Auguri di perenne feIicita al
neonato ed al suoi genitori.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04

presentante signor Cesare Fioc-
chi, che porto agli sposi il nostro
salute, ci riferisce che esso riu-
sci splendido soto ogni rappor-
to. | genitori, dello sposo, che
facevano gil onori di casa. II 81
gnor Fiocchi noto mel suo taccui-
no i nomi di tante famiglie che
moi non facciamo per non incor-
rere nellie immancabili omissio-
nj.
Una magnifica orchestrina
tenne divertiti gl'invitati al qua
Ii furono DISTRIBUTE dolci, paste
e rinfrechi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
TRASFERIMENTO DI UFFI-
CIO

Law. K. V. Alessandroni,
AssiStente Procuratore District
tuale, dial 10. corrente mese ha
trasferito i suoi uffici al No.
1920 Widener Bldg, Chestnut e
juniper. | numeri del telefono
restano immutati: Locust 46, 76
e 4677.
La lunga schiera di CLIENT ed
amici del distinto professionista
prendano nota.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
iypendice de ala Librra FqrcIa'
TERESA RAQUIN
Nunnero So

II compagno gil aveva fatto
vedre il Iaboratorio, spiegan-
dogli gil apparecchi, nominan-
do lie droghe, e, ira lie attire boo
cette, gliene aveva Indicate u
ma piccola di terra contenente
acido prussico, intrattenendolo
sugli effetti terribili di cote
sto veleno che fulmina e lascia
poche traccie. Una sera Loren
20, mel guardian Teresa, 81 de-
else ad avvelenarla penso fos-
.se quello il veleno che gil oc-
correva. II giorno appresso egli
riusci a sgattaiolarsela, ando al
l'amico, mentre questi aveva
le spalle rivolte a lui, rubo la
boccetta nera.
Lo stesso giorno Teresa ap-
prolific delPassenZa di Lorenzo
per fare affilare un coltellaccio
di cucina col quale rompeva 10
zucchero e che era tutto denta-
to, e di poi 10 RascOse in un an
COLO della credenza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
CAPITOLO XXXII.

III Y
rata del Raquin, come gl'invita-
ii continuavano a chiamare la
casa degli loro ospiti, flu di una
allegrezza proprio speciale; 81
prolungo fino allie undici mez-
20, e Grivet, nellandarsene, di-
chiaro di non aver mai passato
ore piu gradevoli.
Susanna, che era incinta, par
10 tutta la sera a Teresa de suoi
dolori dele sue gioie. Teresa
mostrava di ascoltarla con gran
deferenza; cogli occhi fissi, le
labbra strette, chinava il capo, e,
a quando a Quando, lie sue palpe-
bre che 81 abbassavano lie copri-
vano di ombra tutto il viso. Lo-
renzo, dial canto suo, accordava
molta attenzione al racconti del
vecchio Michaud e di Olivie-
70. Quei signori non la finivano
piG e Grivet riusciva solo con
molta difficolta a mettere una
parola ira due frasi del padre e
del figlio, pei quail del resto pro-
fessava certo rispetto; egli tro-
vava che parlavano bene. Sicco-
me quella sera lie chiacchiere te-
nevano il posto del giuoco, egli
esclamo ingenuamente che la
conversations delPantico COM
missario di polizia 10 divertiva
quasi quanto una partita al do
mino.
Da quasi quattro ami che
Michaud Grivet passavano Ia
sera dai Raquin, non 81 eranc
stancati una sola volta di quelle
monotone serate succedentesi
con irritante regolarita. NeppuI
un istante essi avevano sospet'
tato il dramma che rappTesen'
tavasi in uuella casa. 81 tran.
auilla quando essi vi entravano
Oliviero soleva dire, per unc
scherzo da uomo di poliZia, che
la sala da pranzo sapeva di one
st'uomo. e Grivet che non Volevs
restare indietro, Paveva CHA
mata il Tempio della pace. Due
O tire volte negli ultimi temp
Teresa die spiegazione del livi
dori che lie coprivano il viso, di
cendo agPinvitati che era cadu
"a. D'altra parte nessuno avreb
be riconosciuto segni del pu
gno di Lorenzo. Tutti erano con
whit essere la casa del lore
ospiti una casa modello, tutt'
dolcezza ed amore.
La paralitica non aveva pl'
tentato di rivelar lie loro infami
che 81 nascondevano dietro Il
noiosa tranquillita dele serat
del giovedi.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08
WELLINGTON DUFFEY
For Sheriff

While one of the latest to announce
his candidacy for Office, yet Wellington
Duffey has been making an aggressive
canvass for the Republican nomination
for Sheriff since that time. His frank
ness aud straight forward manner have
been commented upon by both support
era and opponents as strong character
istics of An ideal Sheriff. He has gone
among the people asking for their sup
port, passing no judgment upon his
competitors, aud making no promises
that are impossible of execution. II
nominated and elected, he pledges for
economical efficiency and that all shall
have like treatment. II the people de-
sire Sheriff. who will attempt to en-
force all laws without fear or favor,
and whose department will at all times
be prepared for critical inspection, they
are sure to be safe In casting their
votes for Well Duffey, September 18th.
ADV.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08
The Only Way To Cut Expenses is
To Cut Them
l4th District
Inghlm and Shlawasscc Counties

II so, this candidate stands squsrely
on that platform. - that the states
money should be spent wisely and well,
% carefully as you would spend your
own. A successful business man and
farmer, he feels that II is not wise finan-
cially or from any other point of view
10 permit inordinste expenditure by any
branch of the government any more
than IL would be wise for the individ-
ual to 80 spend his money.
II you want man for state senator
OF that type. vote for him wi be a
vote for man who has the nerve and
fighting qualities to back up those be-
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSION
CONTINUED from page ~

the rate OF six per cent per annum; II being
declared to be the purpose OF this Commission
TO make satd loan In anticipation OF the collec
tion OF the special assessment levied upon the
special assessment district liable TO be assessed
for the construction OF curb on East Main
Street from Oak to Gould Street, viz
said improvement ard dilectly or indirectly
benefited thereby.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08

The following resolution was presented.
read to the Commission and on motion oil
Commits sioner Rosevear. same was adopted
Ayes--Rosevear. Stebbins and wright
Resolved, by the Commission of the City
of Owosso. that the claims and accounts
hereto attached be approved. and the Mayor
and City Clerk are hereby instructed to issue
warrants on the City Treasurer against the
various funds for the amounts shown.
From Contingent Fund
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08
From Il andolph St Opening Fvurat

On motion the Commission adjourned to meet
at 1880 p. m September 5th. 1922, for the pur-
pose OF holding hearing on the proposed co 4
Struction and assessment OF "a Boulevard Light
system on both sides OF Washington Street,
between the north side of Mason Street and the
north side OF oliver Street
A. T. WRIGHT, Mayor.
B. X. LUCAS, City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08
APPLICATIONS

The application of Frank Rosa for license to
operate one seven passenger interurban bus be-
tween Owosso and Saginaw was presented, and
on motion OF Commissioner Rosevear the ap-
plication was received, sureties approved and
license granted. Ayes-Rosevear, Stebbins and
Wright.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08

REPORTS FROM HEADS OF DEP'TS
Justice Day submitted his report for the
month OF August, which was read to the Com
mission and ordered filed.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITS
SION
(Omcial)

Special session, Sept. 5, 1922.
Owosso, Michigan. Sept. ), 10 ,
Special session of the Commission Mayor
Wright presiding.
Members present-Stebbins, Rlsevear and
Wright
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08

liefs, man who has a wide experience
as public speaker, having made pub
lie addresses in every county in Michi
gan. one whose acquaintance extends
to every town in this great state red
blooded citizen with brosd business ex.
perience, and with the ability to serve
you inte 'ligently and effectively and
without fear of favor. He says: "The
only way to cut expenses is to cut them,
not simply talk about it, What We
need is not more laws but the repeal Of
lot Of useless ones that cause needless
expense"
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08

Read his platOm-know him as we do ~ M
his record in private and public life MMaW YM
mends him to the voters of this district. In HM
all his there not one blot WAm W
THE VINCENT PLATF ORM:
believe in the spirit
Ibeeve that the world
new
believe ydmaud
progressive legislation ookingt
necessity promoting the
Republican of
q
ttbedu
making quality res stet fora admis
believe
n of elf T
visionary radical with hobby to
MRS. WILLIAM GLOVER GAGE
ParntTes Council
private citizen MrSv
good He voteuo of
HON. ERNEST A. SNOW
rcui
of standard viewed from
angle - ~
MAJOR W. H. MARTIN
Infantry, Red Arrow A. EFF,
reigne
which Of everyone
respects His spirit Of sacrifice evidenced at
the unse6shly
his o. ~
Endorsed by Saginaw County Farm Bureau
WHEREAS Bird Vincent
md - ''
nal
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08

Ingham-shiawassee Thompson for Senator Com.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08

On motion of Commissioner Rosevear the
bids on material for the installation of Boule-
ward LightiI system from the north side OF
Mason street to the north side Of Oliver street
on Washington Street were opened and re-
corded a follows:
General Electric Company sIi46 81.
Barker. Fowler Company kl429sS
Western Electric Co, $ll073S.
+. Bliss Co, Si099J7.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08
VOTE FOR
BIRD j. VINCENT
Republican
Candidate for Congress
eighth Congressional District

Read his platfOrm-knOw him as we do
his record in private and public life com.
mends him to the voters of this district. In
all his career there is not one blot.
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08
HON. ERNEST A. SNOW
MAJOR w. H. MARTIN
Endorsed by Saginaw County Farm Bureau

WHEREAS Vincent
and - '''
on a rm
ant pubico
Boado Directors
f We
o
the
n
Dated st Saginaw this 2od day September, d
Vincent Congress- Club
The Owosso times., 1922-09-08
THE owosso TIMES, owosso, MICH.
From Bridge Fund

Dignan & Mcintyre ..................
From Library Fund