davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

Edge-Mrs Mary Reeves, LIST.
Yoke-Mrs. Frank Camp, LIST.
Collar-Miss Florence Shaw, LIST.
Embroidery
Centerpiece in Colors-Miss Clara
Douglass, list; Miss Edith NJ. Nellman,
I'd; Mrs. A. M. Hudson, Sd.
White Centerpiece-Mrs. ]. Benson,
LIST; Fannie E. Bateman, I'd.
Colored Pillow Tops-Miss Ella
Reeves, list; Dorothy Edholm, I'd; Mrs.
Julia Shubert, Sd.
Guest Towel. Embroidered with In
itial-Mrs. J. Benson, LIST.
Embroidered Scarf-Dorothy Ed
holm, LIST.
Best Exhibit of Darning-Esther
Benson, LIST.
Special Newfoundland Made Flow
ers, Miss May Jackson.
Patchwork Quilts = Mrs. Hope
Candy, list; Mrs. Mary Trout, I'd.
White Conference.-The. E. T.
Broadway, LIST.
Colored Conference.-The. George
Garrison, LIST; Mrs. E. T. Broadway, I'd.
Homemade Rug-Emma Springer,
list; Mrs. Juliet Post, Mrs. Mary Trout,
Mrs. A. M. Hudson.
RemOdeled Garments
Best Child's Dress-Maude Heaton,
list; Mrs. P. w. Way, Mrs. ]. Benson.
Best Woman's Dress-Mrs. J. w.
Marsh, LIST.
Ginger Cookies-Mrs. Jane Schel-
linger, LIST.
Cocoanut Layer Cake-Mrs. Jane
Schellinger, list; Mrs. Howard Norton,
I'd; Mrs. Jennie Howell, Sd.
Plain Loaf Cake-Mrs. Haigh, 1st;
Mrs. Howell, I'd; Mrs. Jane Schellin-
ger. Sd.
Layer Cake with Chocolate Icing
Mrs. Jackson, list; Mae Whitaker, I'd;
Edna Hughes, Sd.
Loaf Wheat Bread-Mrs. Jane Schel-
linger, LIST.
Half Dozen Cornmeal Mufins-Mrs.
M. R. Gerald, LIST; Mrs. Ella Vanaman,
I'd.
Plate of Biscuits-Mrs. Jane Schel-
linger, 1st; Mrs. Haigh, I'd.
Apple Pie-Mrs. Jane Schellinger
LIST; Mrs. Howard Norton, I'd.
Lemon Pie-Mrs. Ella Vanaman, 1st.
Cocoanut Pie-Mrs. Jane Schellin-
ger, LIST.
Special Mention-Mrs. Vanaman.
Canning
Best 5 Cans Fruit and 5 Cans Vege-
tables-Mrs. Allison Ludlam, LIST; Mrs.
William Powell, 3D. Mrs. John Pow
ell, Sd.
Best 5 Cans Vegetables-Mrs. Eta
Reeves, 1st; Mrs. Howard Norton, I'd;
Mrs. ]. H. Powell, Sd.
Best 5 Cans Fruit-Mrs. William
Powell, list; Mrs. John H. Powell, I'd;
Mrs. E. W. Galloway, Sd.
Best 6 Glasses Jelly-Mrs. William
Powell, LIST.
Best Quart Jar of the Following:
Peas-Mrs. William P. Simpkins.
Corn-Mrs. Eta Reeves.
Asparagus-Mrs. Eta Reeves.
String Beans-Mrs. J.. H. Powell.
Tomatoes, Whole-Mrs. Allison Lud-
lam.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
re card was used
ce ...25 per cent
per cent
......25 per cent
25 per cent
100 per cent
nksnn
100 per cent

CrOcheting
Yoke-Edith Nellman, LIST; Mrs.
Julius Way, I'd; Edith Nellman, Sd.
Luncheon Set-Mrs. Hudson, LIST
and I'd.
Lace Edging-Mrs. William H.
Powell, LIST; Mrs. H. Chester, I'd; Mrs.
Julius Way, Sd.
Crocheted Centerpieces with Edge
or Solid-Mrs. Nellie Garfield, 1st;
Mrs. ]. H. Clark, I'd; Mrs. Harry High,
Sd.
Hairpin Lace-Elizabeth Bats, 1st.
Scarf with Crocheted Edge-Miss
Maud Heaton, 1st; Mrs. Amos High
field, I'd; Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Sd.
Knitted Sweater with Sleeves-Mary
Breslow, LIST.
Knitted Sweater without Sleeves
E. M. Colburn, LIST.
Special Mention
Mrs. E. M. Colburn, Knitted Articles.
Emmie L. Elder, Knitted Lace
Baby's Cap.
General Exhibit of Crocheting-Mrs.
Harry High.
Apron with Applique-Miss Helena
Way.
Hand Painted Boxes-Eleanor Bose
man.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

Tomatoes, Part-Mrs. J. H. Powell.
Lima Beans-Mrs. Howard Norton.
Beets-Mrs. Allison Ludlam.
Carrots-Mrs. Allison Ludlam.
Peaches-Mayme Lincoln.
Cherries-Mrs. William Powell.
Huckleberries-Mrs Allison Ludlam.
Raspberries-Mrs. Allison Ludlam.
Blackberries-Mrs. William Powell.
The Wildwood and Delaware Bay
Short Line Railroad Company is pre-
data to go before the Interstate
Commission at Washington
and ask for permission to issue 5000
of five per cent bonds to cover
the purchase of property and the
building of the spur to Ottens Harbor
and for additional trackage laid in the
yard at the Wildwood terminal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
S~anitarium Patients

George Binshoff, 439 West Burke
avenue, while repairing the root of a
house at Ottens Harbor, fell to the
wharf and slipped into the water. He
was rescued by the fishermen and
brought to Mace's S~anitarium. He
had Commissions and bruises, but no
internal injuries. His wounds were
dressed and he was able to return
home that evening, calling at intervals
to have his wound redressed. He was
able to resume his work.
Dorothy Appleby, of Roberts avenue,
last Sunday stepped on a broken milk
bottle causing a deep cash that re-
quired suturing. She was able to re-
turn home, coming several times for
further treatment.
John Smith, 925 Fern street, Cam
den, who was visiting at Wilmot Dicks,
Rio Grande bridge, on September Sd
was knocked down by an automobile
having his left leg fractured above the
ankle. He was brought to Mace's
~Sanitarium where the leg was set.
He is improving steadily.
Harry Chafich, 3216 Hudson avenue,
a driver for Wrisley's Bakery, broke
his arm last Wednesday while crank
ing the car. He was brought to the
sanitarium and the bone was set. He
expects to be back at his work soon.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reiser, 1904
Ocean avenue, are receiving congratu-
laitons over the birth of a daughter,
Cecilia, on August 9th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Mears, 206
West LIST avenue, were presented with
a fine baby boy, Bertram, Jr., on Au-
gust 31st. There is much rejoicing
among their friends. Mears is a coast
guard at Anglesea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Shivers, Sd and
Pennsylvania avenues, are rejoicing
over the arrival of a son, Murrell
Lawrence Shivers, who arrived Sep
TENDER I'd. Anglesea is showering
congratulations.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
CitrOn

CitrOn
w. S. Kimble, list; Unknown, I'd;
Henry Tussing, Paradise Farm, Sd.
Celery
H. T. Hand, Maple Shade Farm, LIST.
Parsley
H. T. Hand, Maple Shade Farm, 1st.
Catalogues
Hearts of Gold-Frank Swain, LIST.
Jenny Lind-Guy Ericsson, LIST.
Burrell Gem-R. L. Somers, LIST.
Any Other Variety-D. Mcpherson,
1st.
Single Bar White Dent-R. Taylor
& Bro, list; Edgar Mcpherson, I'd; D.
Mcpherson, Sd.
Yellow Dent 40 Ears)-George
Haig, LIST.
White Cap Dent 90 Ears)-Frank
Swain, 1st.
White Dent 10 Ears)-D. McPher-
son, LIST; Joel Fisher, I'd.
Pop Corn-D. P. Haley, LIST.
Sweet Corn-Frank Swain, LIST; J.. H.
Powell, I'd; John E. Porch, Sd.
Best all round stalk with roots, tas-
sci and ear in position-D. Mcpherson,
LIST; Joel Fisher, I'd; ". S. Thompson,
Sd.
Cabbage
]. E. Porch, LIST; E. w. Galloway, I'd.
Chard (Swiss)
T. J. Durell, 1st.
Eggplant
Ed. Galloway, LIST; Albert ]. Mat
thews, I'd; Unknown, Sd.
Lettuce
H. T. Hand, Maple Shade Farm, list.
H. T. Hand, Maple Shade Farm, LIST.
Onions
Yellow Globe-Ellis Thompson, list;
Albert ]. Matthews, I'd.
Yellow Flat-Ellis Thompson, 1st.
Red Globe-H. T. Hand, Maple
Shade Farm, LIST.
White Globe-H. T. Hand, Maple
Shade Farm, 1st.
White Flat-Harry Bowman, 1st.
Peppers
Ruby King-Mrs. Howard Norton,
list; Frank Swain, I'd; J. H. Powell,
Sd.
Any other Variety-Sheppard Tay,-
lor, 1st.
Pumpkin
C. B. Lincoln, list; E. ". Galloway,
I'd; R. L. Somers, Sd.
Potatoes
Cobblers-Frank Swain, 1st; Alon-
20 Brosius, I'd; Jos. Nicklas G Sons, Sd.
Spaulding Rose-John J. McCraven,
list; w. S. Thompson, I'd.
Sweet Potatoes
Porto Rico-Albert ]. Matthews, LIST.
Gold Skim. H. Powell, LIST.
Reds. Christian, list; j. H. Pow
ell, I'd; Joseph Bowman, Sd.
Jersey Type-Frank Swain, list;
Sam. Christian, I'd; Harry Norton, Sd.
Yams-J. H. Powell, list; Sam.
Christian, I'd; County Farm, Sd.
Winter Squash
D. P. Haley, LIST; Geo. Conover, I'd;
w. S. Kimble, Sd.
Cashaw Squash
C. B. Lincoln, 1st; D. Mcpherson, I'd
Tomatoes
Ponderosa-Harry Bowman, list.
Greater Baltimore-Alonzo Brosius
list; J.. R. Chambers, I'd; John E
Porch, Sd.
Yellow-Mrs. Howard Norton, list;
Mary Heaton, I'd; Alonzo Brosius, Sd
Largest Turnips
Norman S. Taylor, list.
WatermelOnS
Kleckley Sweet-Frank Swain, LIST
John ]. McCraven, I'd; John E. Porch
Sd.
Irish Grey-E. W. Galloway, LIST;
Guy Ericsson, I'd; E. S.. Ericsson, Sd
Tom Watson-Edward Powell, LIST;
Guy Ericsson, I'd; Harry Mackle, Sd.
Excell-John N. Reeve, list; Herbert
Mcpherson, I'd.
Any other Variety-E. ". Galloway
LIST; Jos. G. Elliott, I'd; r. L. Somers
Sd.
Rhubarb
Chas. Crosse, list; Geo, Rea, I'd; Ell
lis Thompson, Sd.
Grand Champions
Single Ear Corn-George Haig.
Watermelon-E. w. Galloway.
Best Peck Potatoes-Frank Swain
Best Peck Sweet Potatoes-FTank
Swain.
Special Mention
Coffee Bean-D. B. Crosse.
Chinese Exhibit-Consisting Of cab
bage, eggplant, pumpkin and water
melon, by Charles Ling.
Ivory White Tomatoes-Mrs. Will
liam Hustled.
Paw-Paws-Otway Brown.
Garden Huckleberries-C. P. Hess.
Stalk of Okra-H. T. Hand, Maple
Shade Farm.
Hops-C. H. Howell.
Display of Apples-Norman S. Tay-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
MACE'S s%ANITARIUM

DR.. Mace still continues to have her
time taken by the many patients that
call to have her prescribe for their
various ailments. 1t seems as though
what time she car spare for the sani-
tarium patients is demanded by her
daily patients who are able to call in
person.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
LIVESTOCK
Swine

Duroc Jerseys
Boar under one year,. Geo. Wal
ter, list, I'd, Sd.
Sow under one year,. Geo. Walter,
1st, I'd, Sd.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

OuiON oCl oCg -
Boar under one year,. Geo. Wal
ter, list, I'd, Sd.
Sow under one year,. Geo. Walter,
LIST, I'd, Sd.
Cattle
Guernseys-
Heifer under one year-Walter Rea,
list; Glenn Davis, I'd; Nat. Newman, Sd.
Bull under one year-Geo. c. Rea,
LIST.
Holsteins-
Heifer two years and over-J. H.
Sch%ellinger, LIST.
Bull under one year-Schellinger
Bros, LIST.
Bull owe one year-Mrs. w. S.
Jones, LIST; County Farm, I'd.
Heifer one year and under two
years-C. W. Schellinger, 1st; County
Farm, I'd.
Ayrshires-
Heifer-Michael Mcpherson, LIST.
Bull-Micheal Mcpherson, 1st.
Jersey
Bull over one year-County Farm,
1st.
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
(A) Best hat made of cotton material
on sailor foundation
Mrs. H. A. Thomas, 1st; Mrs. A. M.
Brosius, I'd; Mrs. Newkirk, Sd.
OBJ Best hat made of silk or wool ma
terial on sailor foundation
Mrs. M. E. Fidler, list; Mrs. Augustus
Meerwald, I'd; Miss M. C. Ludlam, Sd.
Special Mention
Mrs. Ella Vanaman.
The following score card was used:
General appearance ...25 per cent
Technique
DrdplHS ...........z per cent
Edge wire .........2 % per cent
Lining .........,..z0 per cent
ion nor opnf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT OF SAFE OF LAND, OF

COLLECTORS ADVERTisEhENT SALE
The following in
standc
: A NJ.
of Amt. Of Due In
G9t5ass and lot bounded the south -
aroId - - ~ - = WIN 0"' -"
Land BOUNCED on The north lsna Tr.cy: on
o sou by land Of { Tracy
n The cas- By Ian of L rerr:
the south Fairfield o
y O.
Cottage lot bounded y land . Clara
Of Leo Warren; the Fond " -
Il H.
ngs ercon:b bound ed the north by
land OF j. . OII
ad on west by land
Of Kate Libby and j Markham
o nerth b, ando E Har-
OF NJ. on re south
Mare - - ' - 4Ne
.. 10y
o !. j and J. A.
0 B Berry: 81 west BY Nor
ridgewock road
store aud lot bounded North land RAY
On he
North Pond
3w6l Collector o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

70x80 Plaid Blankets 30 worth J. 50
66x80 Plaid Wool Blankets AIS
First class Seconds of $50 and g. so goods
lot of Ladies Coats bought half price of manufacturer
closing up his 1921 business.
One lot all Wool Brown Heather Mixed Coats Venetian lining
to the waist; regular 5000 coat 1915
One lot Brown Syertone Bolivia Coats Satin lined thoghout
regular 5000 value, 1A75.
One Lot Brown Sverlone All Wool Velour Coats figured mer
cerized lining throughout regular $50 90 value 1475
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
Notable Attractions for
the Coming Week


700 yds good quality q inch Fancy Outing Fanne mill
nans 10 to Is yds in piece Regular lSs value, 10c I'd
so pieces best quality IS inch cotton Birdye 10 I'd pieces
regular value sl.5o, this lot SLIPS piece.
200 pairs of Bed Blankets about rs per less than
value. -.
50x72 Grey Blankets, sl29 worth $l75
55x72 lag 200
f64t76 4" 1873 ESQ
t4x76 Heavy Grey Blankets 2.7o $50
66xS0 :" 219 275
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
NEW SCOTCH GINGHAMs FOR SPRING

NwprngGn gamDrc
colo Bate Geham U2
Syes3N 35a4 400 andsW
r + ++4 4+t+++
eatyMB 200
Pd
= yard
d 40 incl 6nh
var aymd
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
Municipal Stadium

Denver is to have municipal
stadium.
This was practically assured last
Tuesday night when the council un-
animously passed a resolution favor
ing its construction within the year
committee consisting of Council
men Risley and Straub was instructed
10 confer with the mayor. representa-
tives of schools and universities and
business men to recommend action on
the project.
The resolution provides the commit
tee shall Immediately seek a site and
secure tentative bids on construction
and equipment.
Councilman Risley, responsible for
its Introduction, said several business
men had promised to give the land
needed gratis.
Present plans by those interested
are for an athletic park which will
rank high turnout the country.
1t will provide for football base
ball basketball. tennis and track
meets The estimated cost is S5o0,-
600. 4
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

The characteristic dances of the Pol
ish districts of CracOw, Warsar, Gal
icia and the Carpathians-dances link
ed with the ancient traditions of these
districts, have been compiled with the
folk songs and popular themes of the
same regions. The scene is a Polish
village done by the painter Drabik,
who is known as the Polish Bakst"
THE music is medley of popular Pol
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

Brum said that while the Poles were
hostile 10 the Jews and the Polish
Government was doing everything to
facilitate emigration of Jews from
Poland. refusing even 10 rcadmit them
after their rejection at thc disinfcction
stations ut Danzg and other places.
the pogroms we read about are most
ly imaginary II is trre that the
Poles do treat the Jews in an arrogant
manner an;l often rudery. hut none Of
the dozens of Jewish immigrants in
tcrrogaied by me in Danzie could
definitely claim having seen Il po-
rom" ",sC 'T
Both Representatives Sicgcl and
SABBATH. examined Brulm SABBATH
sccrcd neat point when. after Hruhm
had testified about Bolshevist in
iluencc in Sweden and Finland, asked
And of course. in Sweden and Fin
land too. all the BolShcvist leaders are
Jcws?r Br,hm. in some embarrass-
ment WAS forced to admit that in
neither country was single Bolshe-
visit leader a Jew.
Bruhm was slated 10 accomplish an
even more complete job. for in the
evening. by previous announcement
and arrangement. he gave n display
OF moving picture and steycoptican
views All these seemed aimed at the
Jews in most unfair and poisonous
manner lie showed several scenes at
the disinfcction station at Danzis, inl
which the subjects were old and del
crcpt Jews Of the poorest type. Nj
Photographic slide was shown of two1
Jewish representatives of the "liias
in Danzig. with arrows pointing to
them rs having been caught in an}
act Of bribery Lastly were showing
movie scenes of the most poverty
stric.scn districts on the East Side
Bayarti near Mott. and Forsythe near
Hester streets. as typical places whereL
Jews congregate after arrival in this
country. \ particular effort was masic ?
to show the clothes lines and frees !
capes that constitute the most unfav- 3
orablc view of the East Side.
The only other witness specifically2
interesting from n Jewish standpoint
was Mrs Oscar Straus. wife of thel
ey-ambassador to Turkey and onc2
time Secretary of Commerce and La
hor. She called Mt the Committee
room to make some inquiries about
the proposed legislation. and Chairman
johnson prevailed upon her to take the
stand. She told the committee Of thcI
work being done for immigrant girls. I
mainly Jewish. by two institutions i'll
which she was interested. the Anna
I.evenberg Home on East 18th street, !
and the Clara ID. Hirscl Home on 6'rl
street. both in New York city. She
very emphatically related to the COM
mitice the desire on the part of all
the numerous Immigrant girls she had
come into contact with Mt these inst-
tutions. to become good Americans
md part of American life. Another
important statement made by Mrs.
Straus was that they never had any
difficulty in securing employment for
the girls Mrs. Straus deprecated the
fact that she had been called upon
TO testify 50 unexpectedly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
Management A. N. oberfelder.

She brings back host of moving
spectacles and advertisements the
"Bachanale,'' Swan" "Dragonfly."
"Gavotte" and others associated with
recently seen abroad, which will be
new to her American audiences. One
entitled Polish Dances" perhaps is
most interesting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
ish composers.

ish composers.
In Fairy Tales" another novelty,
Pavlowa has used the stories of Princes
Plorina, the Blue Bird. Cinderella. Lit
tie Red Riding Hood, Puss in Boots
and other fairy folk and Mother
Goose" characters The music is by
Tchaikovsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
PavlOwa's New Dances

Seven seasons in the last eleven
America. record of perseverance
matched 10y few stars and rewarded by
II popularity unique in this genera tion
for the most exotic art of the stage !:
The Russian artist is returning here
on Jan. 12-13-14 at the Auditorium
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

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The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

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The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

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The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
Order Of Publication.

State of Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court for said coun-
ty. held at the Probate Office in the City of Cor
unna. on the fth day of Jauuary. in the year
one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Martha J. Burge.
deceased.
Charles Bennett. the administrator of said es-
tate. having rendered final account to this
Court.
1t is Ordered. That the 9Th day of February
next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said pro-
bate office. disappointed for examining and allow
ing said account.
And il is Further Ordered. that a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day Of hearing in The Owosso Times.
a newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
By CLARIBEL GALLOWAY.
Probate Register 1916
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

On motion OF Commissioner Rosevear the
following ordinance was passed Ayes, Rose.
wear, Stebbins and Wright:
An ordinance TO regulate the weight OF bread,
manufacturers, for sale or offered for sale In
the City OF Owssso. and TO provide Tor the In
spection thereof.
Section |. No bread shall be manufactured
for sale, sold or offered for sale In the City OF
Owosso unless the same shall be made from
good wholesome flour or meal into loaves OF
one ID pound, twenty -four (24) ounces, two W
or larger muitiples of pound, avo rdupois
weight. said weight to be nscertained by weigh
Ing by the auth rized official within eight (s)
hours after said bread has been baked sold or
onered Tor sale, and each loaf shall have the
weight printed thereon, or on the covering or
envelope in which II is enclosed is so enclosed:
PROVIDED that, whenever any allowance in
weight shall be claimed by re son OF such bread
nav ng been baked, sold or offered for sale for
more than eight hours the burden OF proof as
TO the time OF basi ing, sealing or Offering for
sale, shall devolve on the person or persons
accused OF violating this ordinance.
Section 2. The sealer of weights and meas
ures or II there be no snch officer or in his
absence or inability to serve then the Chief OF
Police or such policeman as the Mayor shall
designate, shall be the Bread Inspector and he
Is hereby authorized, and 1t shall be his duty
from time To time and as often as once amonth
TO visit the dinerent places where bread Is
manufactured for SALE or sold or offered for
sale and e examine, inspect and weigh any and
all bread found therein. and for that purpose he
ses and to op or 60 upon any wagon ,or con-
yeyance in the City OF Owosso and make such
inspection.
Section B. Any person or persons, or anv
| corporation or officer or ngent thereof, who
shall manufacture for sale, sell or offer for sale
| any bread OF other weight or material than re-
| quired by section of this ordinance or OF less
| than he labeled weight or who shall refuse to
| the Bread Inspector entry to any premises,
wagon or conveyance, for inspection or weigh.
| ing OF bread magufactured for sale, sold or
| offered for sale. or shall In any manner hinder,
| delay or obstruct such Inspector In the dis.
| charge OF his duties, shall be deemed to have
violated this ordinance. and on conviction
| thereof shall be punished by a fine OF not more
| than One Hundred Dollars, or by confne men,
| In the County Jail for not more than ninety
| days or by both such fine and Imprisonment,
| the discretion OF the court.
| Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect
| twenty days after It's passage.
Passed and approved Jan. 80, 1922
A. T. WRIGHT, b.
| Mayor.
| Attest:
Is. X. LUCAS.
| City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
Order of Publication.

State of Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
At session of the Probate Court for said coun-
ty. held at the Probate Office in the City of Cor
unna. on Friday. the 9th day of January. in
the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty
two,
Present Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Charles W..
Crandall. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Elizabeth
Crandall. praying that administration of said es-
tate may be granted to the petitioner some
other suitable person.
1t is Ordered. That the 9th day of February
next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate Office be assigned for hearing said petition.
And il is Further Ordered. That a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing. in The Owosso Times.
newspaper printed and circulating in said Coun-
ty of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
By Judge of Probate.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register. 46-49
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
Order OF Publication.

State of Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County Of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court for said copn-
ty. held at the Probate Office in the City of Cor
unna, on Thursday. the 18th day of January, in
the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty
two.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Anna C. Carr,
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Earl M.
Carr praying that administration of said estate
may be granted to H. w. Smith some other
suitable person.
1t is ordered that the l4th day of February next.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said Probate
Office. be assigned for hearing said petition.
1t is Further Ordered. That a copy of this order
be published three successive weeks previous %
said day OF hearing. in The Owosso Times, q news
paper printed and circulating in said County of
Shiawassee.
IA true copy) MATTHEW BUSH
Judge of Probate.
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY
Register of Probate 44-47
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

The following resolution was presented and
read to the Commission, and on motion OF Com.
missioner Rosevear same was adopted; ayes
Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright:
January 23, 1922
Resolved by the Commission Of the City OF
Owosso, that the claims and accounts hereto
attached be approved and the Mayor and Clerk
are hereby instructed to issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various funds for
the amounts shown: