davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
LA JUNTA DE SUBASTA

palidad de la Corte en- que fue ex-
pedida.
Ell sr. Rivera Zayas. a nombre de
don Eduardo Giorgetti protesta en- eli
mismo case No. 5, porque no Sc acom-
paiia el cheque certifcado tai como 10
requiere el plego de condiciones. En-
segundo lugar, Sc enva nn solo che
que para dos proposiciones distintas.
FL Sr. GuillerIno Casals, nombre
de Korber Co., protesta porque no
presentan evidencia de que estan ms
critics en- Puerto Rico para hacer me-
gocios. fffs m,st,sfy
Ell Sr. Eduardo Acllha Aybar, 5 a.
nombre de la Corporation impugnada,
dice: En- relaci6n con ell cheque debo
explicar que este es un cheque del Ma
tional City Bank of New York expe-
dido por ell propio Banco favor del
Municipio de San Juan, por consi-
guiente, aunque no es un cheque GER
tiicado, ell Banco pone los fondos a la
disposition del Municipio de San Juan,
y es 10 mismo que 81 estuviera certi-
cado.
FL Sr. Rivera zayas, nombre de
Don Eduardo Giorgetti, alega:
10. Que siendo una corporation ex-
tranjera, no Sc acredita que esta au-
torizaaa para hacer negocios en- Pto.
Rico.
20. Que Sc acompana un solo che
que.
80. Que esas proposiciones vienen
sujetas a La condici6n de que 81 Sc mo
dificara la tarifa, Ell Municipio Sc We
ria ob.igado pagar ell auinento de la
tarifa, por 10 cual, no Sc beneiciara
de la. rebaja.
Ell Sr. Adriano Gonzalez estima que
este no es un documento Waldo, Sc
cunda la limitacion del Sr. Rivera Ia
vas en- 10 que respecta La tarifa.
FL Sr. Jose Juliani, de La casa Sues.
de A. Mayol y Co., a nombre de Coch-
ran y Co. Ltd, alega que como Sc va
traer una tuberia, por esa raz6n han
traido solameute I'm cheque.
En- Ell case del Pliego No. 8, The
stavely Coal and Iron Co., Ltd Ches-
terfeld, Eng, Ell sr. Rivera zayas, a
nombre de Don Eduardo Giorgetti,
protesta porque no aparece, y 10 con-
fiesa asi. su propio agente, que esta
Corporation este autorizada para ha-
Ger negocios en- Puerto Rico.
En- ell case del PIego No. IL, B. Fer
nandez y Hnos., Ell Sr. Ferrer, nom
hre de Don Eduardo Giorgetti, aIega
que no Sc acompanan las especifcacio
nes como indica Ell anuncio de subasta. |
En- ell case del Pliego No. 13, So
brinos de Portilla, Sc opone Ell Sr. Jo-
Sc Portilla, alegando que esa sociedad
no esta legalmente constitufda que
estan en- pleito.
Ell Sr. Ramon Riancho, representan-
te de Sobs. de Portilla, dice que el es
socio de dicha corporation, que la
sociedad esta legalmente constituida /
y registrada.
La Junta de. Subasta acuerda le- .
vantar su session, para el estudio de
las proposiciones presentadas, exten-
di6ndcse la presente acta que frman
los demas miembros de la Junta, ante
mi, el Secretario que. certifca.
SEGUNDA SESSION.
Ell martes por la tarde volvi6 reu
nirse en- la Oficina del Conisionado de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
PILDORAS DEL DIR. LoVETT

no tan solo purifica y enriquece usted
la sangre completamente, sino que la
conserya ricasy pura. Esa es preci-'
samente La base de Ia salud.
Estas p1doras entonany y fortalecen
el estomago, aurnentan la secretion
del jugo gastrico, promueven la diges-
ton, cream y conservan ell apetito,
ejercen saludable efecto en- el hfgado,
en- los rifiones e intestihos son en-
teramente inofensivas en- sus efectos.
No SON purgantes.
Las PILDORAS del DIR. LOvETT
curan ese cansancio continue, esa
falta de aspiraciones y de voluntad
aun para las cosas mas agradables,
las palidas mejillas adquieren el rosa
do color de Ia salud que tanto encanta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

IantO en- mErito como en- ventas
cHraciones las PiEDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT han enteramente superado
q todas las demas medicinas. De
aquf que este gran purihcador de la
sangre y gran tonico del sistema ner-
vioso este reputable como el mas revo-
lucionario de todos los medicamentos.
Hace muchoS amos que las PlLDO-
RAS DEL DIR. LOYETT gozan de
la irnplfcita confianza del p1blico,
prueba la mas positiva de sus incon1-
parallels vlrtudes curativas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

Esta confanza implfcita la han. con-
quistado las PILDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT por medic de knOtabIes
curaciOnes de anemia, de postraci6n
nerviosa y de malos humores de la
sangre, siendo el medicamentO pre-
diIectO para purifcar y enriquecer el
lfquido vital y dar tono y vigor al
sistema nervioso, curando asf ell
insomnia, el histerismo y todos los
deinas desordenes del sistema ner-
vioSo.
Con las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

y los enfermos delicados Sc ponen
fuertes, saludables y vigorosOs. | Tai
cs su efcacia
En- los archives de esta su casa te-
neinos innumerables testimonies de
personals de la America Latina que
han sido radicaImente curadas de
Intermediates de la sangre y de los
nervios con ell uso de las FILD0RAS
DEL DR.. LOVETT, despues de ha-
Der acudido indtilmente todas las
demas preparedness. Por ESQ debe
usted rechazar las imitaciones de las
PILDORAS DEL DR.. LOVETT, 4
las cuales imitaciones-ya que son
enteramente lucapaces de cumplir
10 que ofrecen-es muy APPLICABLE ell
adagio !" del dichO at hechO hay
gran trechO.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

Eugene o, Brien en- Ell drama en- sais.
actos tituiado ''Abajo los Tiranos Ca
lciques /, una Revista Pathe Ia Sc
1ie 'Ef Captain Kidd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
Un libro interesante
DE AMERICA Y DE EsPANA"

Wilson y de Alfonso Ell Sabio, de Fiji
rinas y del Jap6n, de valencia, del
periodismo. &. termina sn hbro 3i1
6arse cuenta de que ha hecho una obra
notabilfsima. de valor universal por su
fondo de paipitante interes por su
desarrollo''.
Pero, ademas, hay unas cuantas pa
ginas donde brinda ell autor, con vision
de privilegiado, las impresiones que le
ofrecio Toledol donde vivi6, zen unas
horas, dos mil amos de vida'' porous
la ciudad le habl6 s'cle combates en-
la nsumaquia, de decuriones y de 1e-
gionarios de Roma, de reyes Y de mag
mates godos, de obispos santos Y de
sinodos nacionales, de fuertes emireq
de portentosos 6rfebres, de graves ra-
binos y prudentes alfaquies clarcs
poetas. :. . "Paginas que la valieron
Ia fe.icitacion Official del Aylmtamien-
to de dicha ciudad. seg1n Sc hizo cons
mil novecientos veintidos.
Con estas frases terninamos la i'm
preston general que nos hemos forma-
do de DON RAFAEL HERNANDEZ.
UsERA, como autor de un libro que
le da derecho a ser considerable como
uno de nuestros mas brillantes intelsc-
trales. Luego anaiizaremos algunos de-
sus cspitulos para exponer nuestros dis
tlntos puntos de vista, que no siempra
son los mismos que tiene cl distin-
guido escritor. 4.
Jose A. BALSEIRo.
Madrid, Otoho de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
NORMA:

May Allison en- Ell brilIante drama
en- seis actos lei casamiento de Ggli-
llermo Ashe una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
"BELIoGRAPH", tcatahol

Harry Piel en- la gran cinta FL Jine
te sin Cabeza'' una comedia en- dos
actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
BoRINoUEN PARK:

Marie Provost en- ell drama c6mico
en- cinco actos "Las Apariencias en-
gaflan" una ccmedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

suonunuaei0n de IL Ia. yAg.l
Iicitaci6n No. II.
B. FERNANDEZ & HNo. (America-
na).
Fianza; Certificate de dep6sito, por
la cantidad de $16.ooo.Qo. ...
Proposition No, t----- -S69s. 9oo.o
Pleas especiales ----- 96.2o5. 90
Entrega; 8 meses,
NS.
Ticitaei6n No. II.
r. D. WOOD co. (Americana)
Fianza: certifcado de deposito por
la eantidad de $4,000.
Proposition NO. / -$941. .235. .43
Proposition No. 2 - 9s.6OOoo
Entrega: 16 meses.
Licitacion No. 13.-
soBRINos pE PoRT1Tg.A OAmeri
cana.)
Fianza: cheque certihcado por la
cantidad de s20.870.5O.
Proposition No. / 1862. .575. 90
Proposition No. 2 - 9O.950.o 90
Entrega: IL meses.
icitacion No. Ia
AMERICAN STEEL EXPORT CO.
(Americana)
Fianza: Certificate dc dep6sito por
= csntidad de $18.OOO.O0.
Proposition No. sin piezas espe-
Eptrega: 6 meses.
cl-Con la licitaci6n no Sc acom-
po6s fenza.
{0N-No presentaron proposition.
(s)-En la proposition No. no
Sc incluye la tuberia de 4. 6, 8 v 20
pulgadas.
(4)-Ingresaria en- Ell Tesoro de P.
R. el 20 por ciento por derechos de
Aduara.
(5)-1ngresarfa en- Ell Tesoro de P.
R. Ell 20 por ciento por derechos de
Aduana.
(6)-Ingresaria en- ell Tesoro de P.
R. el 20 por ciento por derechos de
Aduana.
G)-Sobre Ell precio cotizado tiene
el seis y medic por ciento de descuento
(s)-Ingresarfa en- el Tesoro de P.
r. Ell 20 por ciento por derechos de
90 Ingresaria en- ell Tesoro de Pto
Rico Ell 90 por ciento por derechos de
Aduana.
Sc destinan $4,000 para pruebas,
que pueden quedar beneficio del Mu
nicipio.
NoTAs ADIcIoNALEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

Nuevo episodio de la serie g Ell agui
la blanca y Ell drama en- seis actos ii
tulado ''Entre Marido esposa''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

Harold Lloyd en- la comedia en- cinco
actos titulada s'El Consentido de Abue
lita'' y una c6mica en- dos actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
olga! iMire! ilea!


listed pasara un a1o muy feliz 81
compra su traje y Ell de su nifio cd
esta casa.
Hemos acabado de recibir trajes ele-
gantia.mos, papa caballeros nifios,
camisas, sombreros, cinturones, corbe-
tas, trajecitos marineros de 8 a amos,
gorras, calcetines, ligas, yuntas, .ropa
interior, cuellos de todas classes, pan
talones de lanilla.
vistase en- esta casa estara STEM.
pre- elegante.
ANDRES EcHEvARR1A
LUNA so. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
NoTAs ADIc1oNALEs

En- Ell case del Pliego No. 5, leyen.
dose las proposiciones presentadas por
la United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Co., ell Sr. Adriano Gonzalez
protesta la proposition que Sc ha leido
anteriormente, porque no Sc especifica
en- la firma de la Corporation qre Ia
presenta Ell nombre Official de la que
la suscribe, de acuerdo con el pliego
de condolences. X protesta a la .vez
tambien, 81 este pudiera venir ser
evidencia en- ei asunto, la certificaci6n;
que Sc presenta porque no esta certifi
cada por una autoridad de la munici
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

"cagaeas, Z de Julio de 191L
Muy distinguido senior Doctor Me per-
mit6- dirigitIsI 1t prsa6ilte paTRh iexpresaTle
mi infinite agradecipg1to por q exito mas
raWll0so3 dhe han eieftilo eli MI las exec
lentjsipas, PlldeEas, del. DryIsQyett, pisz alos
estuVe padeciendo de tfastofn6s nerviosos y
como resslltadn des eseni afeeci0n ys de una
anenia, que va era crOnica en- mi, el est0-
naeo se me dsscontpas3J Como. ustnd no
tienea idea con fTecuencia, Yomitaba cuanto
eomla u sentia Inuclfo tlolar en- Ia boca
del: cst6Ipago, esneeialmeptes de tres 4 cinco
de la tarde y de ocho d dicz de la noclie,
Y sera tan poca Ia sangre que en- mis- venas
circulaba, que estaba cadaverico y extre
madamente debil y melane6lico.
Tome- tantas mcdcilas sin nejorar Ell
10 mas mfnimo, que crei que mi enferne-
dad iba Ilevaune pronto al otfo mundo
perO en-. ell aoreditado establecilniento del
Sr. DR.. A. RHiz,s denominado "I3otica de
Ferrenqnfn' encontre un librito relative
las Pfidoras del DR.. Liovett, los testi-
monios de curacionea en- dicllo librito con-
tenidos me animaron tomar. sstas pfldoras.
E~ftenSe I
Las buenas bOticas y drOguerias venden
~ vRH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

CtNa LAa ANTLLAs:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
sEGUNDA SESSION.

Ell martes por la tarde volvi6 a reu
ilirse en- Ia Oficina del couisionado de
Servicio Pdblico, la citada Junta de
(ccntinda On la Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
SALUD RECUPERADA.

Asf pues, compre allf misn1o tres frascos
de elias seguidamente y como me hicieron
niucho bieu, volYf la botica por cuatro
frascos mas que fderon suficientes para
.taurarme la salud completamente, felicidad in
expresable que ciertamente no esperaba, pues
todos los preparados que tome anteriormente
eGGivalieron d perder el tempo el dinero.
Para terIninar, sinceramente. le aseguro
que es q las f;irnosas Plldoras del Dr. Loyett
4 las cuaIes debo la vida la eabal salud
de que disfnltO como me precio de ser
agradecido, las recomiendo muy altanente
d euantos padeoen de los msmos males que
me afligieFon; inalmente, cuantos neue
sitan un buen. remedio para Mgolizar los
neryios enriquecer pnrifcar la sangre.
Puede usted hacfr pdblica mi gratitud
mandar su talante discreci0ns q su
aftn0. 3. s. m $3.50 ~ X
ANDREs MEAso."
'Atestiguan con sus hrmas lacuraei6n del
Sr. Meano con las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett
los abajo fFInados,
JOSH MARIA RAlIfREz. RoRERgo HaNRIouEz"
11ifaCiones
g Iegitimas PILDORAs DEL DR.. L0yETT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21

tnonstnuAei6n dc Ia Il. yAs.I
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-13
We Understand

That another engine has been
sent from the local shops of the
Ann Arbor to a private concern in
another state for repairs while en-
ployes here are idle.
1t Is said that some 20 men are
retained in the shops here for
emergency work; such emergency
work appearing to be the going
over and putting in shape for SER
vice one of the engines which have
been returned repaired.
Some states, we are informed
have a law making 1t compulsory
for the railroads operating in the
state to have repairs done in that
state. If such is the case 1t is q
good law and one that should be
in force here.
The Ann Arbor operates al
most solely within the state of
Michigan, with the exception of a
few miles of trackage in the state
of Ohio. 1t is dependent upon the
residents and business interests of
the state Of Michigan for it's prin-
cipal source of revenue. Can it be
considered fair dealing on the part
of the Ann Arbor to take from this
state and from their own yards
work which by every reason should
be done here and has been done
here? To lay off employees whom
they have had for years and sub
contract to private concern in
another state?
1t would appear that this pro-
cedure Is not q matter of economy.
A question of wage adjustment is
now under discussion and If this
is method of bringing the men
to terms, can ii be considered fair
dealing on the part of the railroad
company. If conditions were re-
versed and the men had refused to
do the work unless the railroad
came to their terms would the
railroad company not have claimed
a violation of agreement on the
part of the employees who agreed
not to cease work until a decision
was rendered by the labor board I?
We are informed that the men
VINO are retained in the shops are
showing their brotherly feeling by
laying off, giving up their luxuries
ana even necessities in order that
their fellow workmen may work i'm
their place and feed their wives
and babies. Is this not a lesson
that would be taken to heart by
the powers that be of the raliroad d
company?
If 1t is a case of evasion OF OBJ
legations, the Ann Arbor, and 9TH
er companies should be brought to
realize that the time for fair play
and straight business is at hand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-13
Examine Records of
All Owosso Chaufers

Chief Denyes of the police
department has been conducting
a preliminary examination through
the mails of the people holding
chauffeur licenses in this city. The
police are investigating their rec
ords. Each one is carded for ref
erence when he applies for his
1922 license. The new state law
makes 1t the duty of police to see
to it that reckless drivers are re-
fused license; those having good
records will have no difficulty.
Chief of Police Denyes states
this morning that the state law
required front licenses to be in
sight, not under the fender. Rear
licenses must also be in sight. He
also stated that city licenses issued
should be attached to the state
license on both rear and front in
sight. Two licenses are required
on all cars.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-13
PENROSE PASSES ON

Senator Boies Penrose had an
extraordinary career, and, since
only an extraordinary man can
have an extraordinary career, it
is worth while to take note of some
of the characteristics of the recent
ly departed leader of the senate.
In his youth Penrose took the
world in general, and his own
work in particular, seriously. AS
a student in both elementary and
secondary schools he worked hard,
and stood near the head of his
class when he was graduated from
Harvard. This could not have
been achieved without personal
effort and self denial. "To learn
ing there is no royal road-alike
the peer and peasant must climb
to her abode"
Having completed q course in
law, Penrose chose public life as a
career and entered upon that
with the same concentration he
practiced in his studies at college.
Elected to the Pennsylvania house
of representatives at the age of
"a he served so acceptably that
after two years he was elected to
the state senate where he served
10 years.
While still a member of the
State senate, he was elected to the
United States senate, beginning
his service in the latter body in
1897. His death a few days ago
closed life of 81 years in the
public service-all in elective off,
ces. During this period he found
time to serve his party as chair
man of the state committee two
years, as a member of the national
committee 13 years, and to attend
and take an active part in four
national conventions. Although
physically unable to attend the
convention of 1920, his interest in
that important gathering was not
lacking. He was in constant tele-
graphic communication with
friends at the convention hall.
This indomitable spirit resulted in
his death, for in the last few
months he disregarded the advice
Of his physician and applied him
self to matters of national legisla-
tion instead of seeking the rest
he needed.
Among the peculiarities of his
nature may be noted his wide read
ing of newspapers as a means of
ascertaining public opinion yet his
absolute refusal to reply to any
newspaper criticism or misrepre-
sentation. Although appreciating
the great value of newspapers he
never sought newspaper publicity.
lie engaged in no outdoor sports,
took no physical exercise, sought
no diversion, even in the theater.
In recent weeks he had confessed
that he believed his neglect of
open air exercise a mistaken policy
and expressed the intention of
changing his habits as soon as he
regained sufficient strength. While
other men found diversion and
recreation in evenings at cards or
social enjoyment, Penrose found
his diversion in the pages of his
well-chosen books. His we'll
stored mind made him a ready and
effective debater as well as an able
legislative leader, but this con-
centration undoubtedly shortened
Continued on page 81 &C..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-13
OWOSSO GUARD
STARTS PROGRAM
Basket Ball Team Formed
Radio and Wig-Wag
Glasses Start Work.
BEST UNIT in STATE

Program Committee of the Michi-
gan National Guard unit of Co. E,
125th Infantry, which was organ
ized here recently under Captain
Joseph A. Macdonald, has an
nounced an exterior program OF
work.
All civic organizations will be
asked to confer with the military
officers in charge in regard to the
use of the armory as much as
possible as a civic center.
The Kiwanis club has under ad-
visement q proposition whereby
boys between the ages of IL and
IL will have an opportunity or
signing for a course of military
training and instruction to be
given by the military officers In
command of the armory.
----Seyeral classes have been or
ganized in the guard: A radio
class or wireless work, signalling
by wig-wag and semaphore, fenc-
ing. boxing, wrestling and SWIM
ing.
A basket ball team has been or
ganized and Harold Reule chosen
captain. Lieutenant Stack was
chosen business manager and has
written several out Of town teams
for engagements.
The armory has been undergo
ing q change this week. The
lockers have been removed from
the basement to the locker rooms
upstairs and club room was
- l. 90, IS<
Major Grieves stated that the
Owosso company is the best that
he has inspected in the state, the
members are as follows: Herbert
G. Allen, Carl G.. Bailey. David
Barriger, John w. Barriger, Merl-
wyn l.. Bennett, Harold s. Bentley,
Carl c. Broffle, Herbert G. Brown.
Burt A. Burley, Clifford Cameron,
George E. Case, Hugh L. Caylor,
Wayne C.. Ching, Robert A. Clark,
Charles f. Collamer, Charles w.
Dean, Leo w. Duffey, Fred Drum
mond, Charles A. Ellerbrock, Rob-
ert T. Gilbert, Earl F. Gilchrist,
Richard P. Goeckle, Frank H.
Golf, Floyd L. Goodwin, James A.
Hamilton, George w. Henson, By
ron w. Hicks, Steve Horcha, Will
liam M. Hughes, Ernest Jones,
Ernest L. Kaiser John Kasik, JOS
eph L. Kola, Roy V. Lashway, Ray
+. Lashway, Andrew e. Law. Clar-
ence A. Mccall, Frank l.. Norris,
Rolan d. Perkins, Hughey Pond,
Harold Priest, Harold Purvis, Har-
old L. Retain, Harold p. Reule,
Donold o. Reule, Tavern II. Rode
siler, George N. Ross. Robert r.
Rundell, Floyd G. Rust, Louis B.
Saver, William G. Schneider, John
w. Shane, Tavern Speer, George
A. Steggal, Walter Sternaman,
David A. Struble, stephen Szilagyi,
Andrew f. Tykle, Robert I.
Thompson, Samuel II. Tillapar,
Glen Wallace, Theodore Walsh,
Colon E. Ward, Lesion B. White
herse; Harold J. Yeoman, Ira c.
Zimmerman.
Sergeants: Clarence Mccall, 1st
sergeant; Herbert Allen, Robert
A. Clark, Richard Goeckel, Will
liam Hughes, Walter Sternaman,
Harold Priest.
Corporals: Harold Bentley, Cliff
ford Cameron, Harold Reule, Rob-
ert Thompson, Ira Zimmerman,
Byron p. Hicks, company clerk.
Capt. Mcdonald, commander Of
Owosso company, fought under
Col. Wilson in France and received
much praise from him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-13
Road to Lansing

Lee l.. Omer of the Shiawas-
see Auto club announced Saturday
the best road to Lansing: Out OF
Owosso on s. Washington ave.. un-
der the viaduct of the Michigan
Railway tracks and take the Perry
road for about seven miles until
you come to a cross road with a
sign on the corner Round Lake,
turn to your right and go to the
end of the road. turn to the left
and go one-half mile. then to the
right and follow the left road into
Laingsburg. Take the southwest
road out of Laingsburg until you
come to a gravel road to the right.
DO not take that road but go
straight ahead past Round lake.
After passing Round. lake go past
two iron bridges and about 80 rods
past the last turn to the left on
four corners, through Gunnison-
Vile. Go three or four miles and
cross railroad tracks, go one-half
mile past tracks to first four cor
ners and turn to the right. go un-
til you reach the Lansing pave
ment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-13
CORUNVA STORE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Living Rooms of George Set
zer Destroyed by Flames;
Meat Market Damaged.
HOUSE is DAMAGED

The home of Geo. Setter, Corun.
ma meat dealer, was completely
destroyed by fire Friday morning.
The origin of the fire was not
known. All the furniture was
completely ruined and nothing be-
longing to the Setzer's was saved
except one suit of clothes, two pair
Of shoes and a ladies' coat.
Only one room remained with
complete roofing over 1t. the entire
roofing except the one room was
burned beyond repairs.
Mr.. Setter went upstairs ab
about $3.50 and smelled smoke, he
opened the door of the clothes
closet only to find the whole room
ablaze. He summoned the Corun-
ma fire department and the Owosso
department. The OwOsso depart
ment responded quickly, making
the trip to Corunna in six minutes
and three seconds.
Mr.. Setter claims that his entire
meat stock in the market below
the living quarters. was damaged
to the extent Of $1,000.