davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Turkish Quarter of Smyrna

Such is Angora, in central Ash
Minor. where Mustapha Renal Pashs
set up "the Angora government" OF
Turkey.
The remote kinsmen of the Irish
who figure in the history of AngOra
were 10000 Celts from central Europe
who, unable to push into Greece. de.
cided to try their luck across the Hell
lespont. After marrying the country
for half a century they were forced
to settle around AngOra. then known
as Ancyra. Their country became
known as Galatia. There st. Paul is
supposed to have founded a Christian
church, to the congregation of which
he addressed his "Epistle to the Ga.
latians.' In the Fourth century the
Celtic language was still to be heard
In Galatia. according to st. Jerome.
The Celtic invaders were always in
the minority and were finally alb
sOrbed, as the Norman cOnquerors of
England were absorbed by the Saxons.
Many observers profess to see the eff
fects of Celtic blood in the people of
Angora today, and describe them as
lighter in complexion than the people
of other parts Of the Near East, and
'the most genial of the Mohamme-
dams of Asia Minor"
Ancyra dwindled to a village under
Celtic rule, but following the. annexa-
ton of Galatia to the Roman empire
In % B. c. and during the hundred
years in which it was maintained as
the Roman frontier province. the city
took on great Importance. One of the
most famous of the ruins OF Asia Mi
nor Is that of a beautiful marble
temple in Angora dedicated "to Rome
and Augustus"
During the Byzantine period An.
cyra became even more important. its
position between Constantlnople and
and Persia making II |
the metropolis of interior Asia Minor. |
The rising power of the Turks was |
by the fall of Apcyra into
heir hands more than a hundred |
years before the fall Of CONSTANT.
1ople. But Ancyra was captured short
y afterward by the Christian cru
'aders during one of their farthest
'orties inland and was held by them
or eighteen years until 1861 when II
gain fell into Turkish hands.
A City Of Mud and Marble.
Though marble reminders of its an
lent glory are scattered about in the
Angora Of today. it is predominantly
dingy city of mud brick houses and
ARROW streets. A mosque is built
gainst one Of the marble walls of
he noble old Augustan temple. The
'alls and gates Of the city are con.
tructed Of fragments of demolished
ireek and Roman buildings, colon
AIDES and other structures.
The city is 22O miles southeast NJ
It has a population
about 10000. 1t Is perched on a
OcKy plateau to the north Of which /,
re fertile valleys and to the south {
which stretch plains merging final -,
into great desert. On these 4
'uthern plains are pastuIed large c
erds OF sheep, and the goats with b
ing SILKY hair which have made the
anne Angora familiar to western n
hrs. Large quantities Of wool and O
chair are exported. O
Cats, and to less extent dogs and f
her animals in the neighborhood of s
ngora, have unusually long silky 4
lir. 1t is believed that the climate s.
ID perhaps the soil of the region are Il
sponsible for this peculiar deyelop. o
emit. VI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Woman Turns Blue
From Poison Effect

New York.-Poisoned by oil of
mirbane, a supposedly harmless
disinfectant, Mrs. Blanche Ship
ley and her two infant sons were
turning blue by the time they
succeeded in summoning neigh
bors to their home in Newark.
Mrs. Shipley and her elder son.
Frank, eleven months old, were
blue about the lips and the fin
ger tips. Robert, the eleven-day-
old infant, was blue from head
to foot and apparently in pain.
The victims were able to walk
to the City hospital. The case is
puzzling physicians there. The
dlsinfectant was simply sprin-
kled about the house and its
principal constituent Is bitter al.
mond juice.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Child Fatally oored by Larc, Boar.

Bradford. Ill.-The twenty-three-
month-old son Of Everett Foster was
fatally gored by a large boar on his
fathers farm when he and several
other small children wandered into the
hog pen. Mrs. Foster drove the hog
away, but not until the child had re-
ceived fatal Injuries. She was sum-
moned by the baby's screams.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
The Bio EXPENSE

what very stunning coat of arms.
I'm sure you ought to be proud of it."
I'VE are. But George says 1t will
cost lot to put it on the door Of
the limousine"
why? Because it's so intricate?"
mo, because we have to get tho
limousine first"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Is6men in Business Life

Everything leads us to believe that
.ociety cannot expect to benefit from
sne genius and ability Of women as =
- until 1t gives Its girls as well as
- oeys. ID women as well as its men.
ne aous opportunities and the same
sncentive &c achieve distinction, and
nti al women Of genius and talent.
~ women scholars and women teach.
ana al women Of every profession
- every sccupation. ar rrr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Wore a Rough Shirt and overaIIs.

leaped about the decks Of her fathers
vessel and dove into the waves. She
was never molested by any of the
rough. pOlyglot crew, who stood In
great awe Of the captain. When the
Minnie f. Cain landed in port there
was no place for Helen to go but to
the haunts of the seafarers along the
wharves. So for safety her father
never permitted her to go on shore.
1t Is only since she has been living
In Los Angeles with Mrs. Lowell for
the last few months, that Helen has
come to know the glory of having a
mother. And while the adventure of
her early life is thrilling, and she has
trouble sometimes In adjusting her
self to feminine attire and the con-
ventionalities Of which she has never
heard, yet the joy of the companion
ship with her mother makes up for all
the adventures which she has now re-
nounced.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
An Awful Mjsta6e-

Her Father-Harold seems TO have
an exemplary character. I don't see
why you say your marriage to him
was a hideous mistake.
Mrs. Junebride-It's Just that 7
married him to reform him, and now
I find that he never needed reform
ING.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
The Lottery.

His Reverence-Look here. waiter.
some one has taken my silver-mounted
umbrella.
Alphonse-Oh, monsieur, 1t is desc
lating. Perhaps tomorrow re luck will
change and monsieur himself will se.
cure one even more handsome.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

united by public opinion and soc,s,
sanction to marry and 20 on with tho,.
Joo' instead of being found fault with
threatened and. in many cases actual
~ deprived OF their bread and butter
Thomas. Oarey
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
A Great Relief.
"IDnp,,

swell, SOM"
what does 1t mean when a mem
Der OF congress asks leave to extend
MS remarks in the RecOrd?"
1T usually means, my son. great
rejoicing among his colleagues be-
caqse they don't have to listen TO any
more"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
A Choice of Propositions

You told me there was plenty of
pure. cold water on this place."
did say on or 'under'T' asked
the former owner. thoughtfully.
Il understood you to say on"
Il must have said under. Thirty
or forty feet down you'll find It."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Close Quartera

Dealer-How do you like this chum-
my roadster?
Jenkins-Show me the same make n,
a touring car. Myself, my wife and her
mother is all there are In my family.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

has been the Sun
day night lunch
of many a sturdy
New Englander.
To the n w
housekeeper the
bubbling, sputter-
ing pudding is a
troublesome dish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
NuG hAx ~seQ
Man Not Works Servant.

WORK was made for man and not
man ior work. Work is mans servant
Doth In Its results to the worker and
the world. Man is not works servant
save as an almost universal peryersion
mas made him such.-Holland.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

get, but by COM
b in G 9th e r
foods in gener-
Gus measure with
a small amount
Of meat II can be
put over" by the
clever cook with
0.N
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Triumph Of eenI,,.

In ls47, when he was more than
seventy, Michael Angelo began his
greatest work-St Peters church, In
Rome. He refused rewards, saying
mat ne worked for the love Of God
alone.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Five Crushed Beneath Hoistino Bucket

Glenn Rogers, w. Va.-Five work.
men employed by the RaleIgh-wy-
oming Coal company, Raleigh county,
West Virginia, were killed when q
hosting bucket loaded with stone fell
down a 700-foot shaft. crushing them
to death.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
CLEVER BOBBY

CLEVER BOBBY
Father-WeII, son, how did you oct
along at school today7
6obby-Pa, my physiology book
says conversation at meals should
De OF pleasant character. Let's
talk about something else.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

Wrinkle Operation Kills Woman, So.
Marshalltown. Ia.-As a result of an
operation designed to remove wrinkles
from her face, Mrs. Anna Coppock,
hfty-hve years old. died of lockjaw.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Mrs. Newrich's Guest.

Mrs. Hibrow-Did the earl you had
to dinner last night bring his coronet?
Mrs. Newrich-I didn't even know he
could play one.-London Passing Show.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
First Opportunjtv

'"se opportunity.
"Oh. what a lovely diamond ring
Jimmy's given me! simply can't take
my eyes Off Il"
Really. dear? You surprise me. I'd
no idea you went In for crystal gaz.
ingl"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Hlc Jacet

AN English writer claims to bavs
uncovered the ideal elegiac." II runs !.
mere lies a man who would have
taphed." spf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

She-Marry you'll Why. your salary
wouldn't keep me In handkerchief
He-Oh. very well III walt till your
cold II better.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Shot Alleged Homo wreeker In Church

S"ot HIIeueo Rome Wrecker In Church
Glendale, Ky.-Walking into Christ
church while prayer meeting was in
progress, s. M. Bond approached D. r.
Rider, prominent Glendale merchant,
and remarked: "You broke up my
home" He then killed Rider with a
single pistol shot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

A little meat. a bit of fish
Soupcoh of seasoning: what q dishl
IN. NJ.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
A LITTLE MEAT DISH

Meat in most families is the largest
item Of expense in the household bud
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
WAYS WITH MAIZE

A well-coOked dish of hasty pudding
rs not to be spoken Of lightly, for 1t
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Sometime Like That

Ethel-Tom has taken to drink and
gambling since Grace rejected him.
Clara-I see. A sort Of fall from
grace.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Cleaned.

ut used TO be whispered around that
Mr.. Wadleigh's fortune was tainted"
"A competent lawyer attended to
that"
"Eh?"
AFTER he'd run Mr.. Wadleigh's for
tune through dozen loopholes in the
law there wasn't spot on It,"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

Drowned In earnyard Horse Trough.
Lehigh. Ill.-The nineteen-month-
old SON Of Tony Jarantonollo. living
near here. was drowned I'm a horse
trough while playing alone In the barn
yard ef the farm home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
Man Lashsd for Beating Hor.s.

Zion, nl.-Arrested for beating his
horse until the blood ran down the ami.
mails sides. Clarence o. Ellis, a farmer.
was sentenced to receive ten lashss
with his own whip.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16

Can Sleep Now.
Our friend for life
Is Abram Shuster-
His hivver killed
Our neighbours rooster,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
MUSINGS of a Motor Con

Hortense goes speeding fast and far
And never fears the worst:
She passes every other car.
While murmuring. Ladies first"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-16
GIRL SAILOR
QUITS The SEA
Nineteen-Year-0!d Lass Spent
Sixteen Years of Her Life
on the Ocean.
SAILS WITH FATHER
Helen Lowell Had Many Adventures
When, CARRIED as a Boy, She
Sailed Before the Mast-Now
at Home With Mother.

Los AngeleS.-SiXteen years out of
her nineteen, Helen Lowell, now of this
city. passed on board sailing vessel.
Her address was simply the Minnie
h. Cain, plying between Puget Sound.
Wash, and Australia and the South
Sea Islands. For 16 years Helen
never knew a white woman. For the
terly unconscious of her sex.
Helen Joan was the youngest of
eight children. Her father, captain
of the Minnie f. Cain. met with re.
verses just before Helen's birth that
left his family in a precariOus finan,
cial situation. When three months
old, Helen was carried on board the
Minnie +. Cain In blanket. the sails
were set, and the vessel drifted off
on the journey that was TO last for
16 years so far as Helen was con-
cerned.
Taught by Father.
The boat carried lumber and cotton
stuffs, and the only fresh food in the
So the captain fed his baby daughter
powdered milk. Helen grew and de-
veloped into a charming young girl
Her father taught her to swim, also
he was her teacher in Latin, naviga
ton, and many other subjects which
are not usually taken up by the aver
age young girl.
Every question of philosophy, ply
siology, and morality which presents
itself to growing girl was answered
by my father by reference to book
and verse from the Bible" Helen said.
Her father gave her no toys, no pretty
dresses. He was rigidly unrelenting
about feminine foibles."
Dressed as Boy.
Helen wore a rough shirt and over.
alls, never had a pair of shoes, and
her curls blew free to the wind. She
The daily times., 1922-01-05
GROCERIES

Open Kettle. Rendered
Lard, lb. b.------------I4c
Rosedale Peaches -----z5c
No. 2 Tomatoes, fresh from
the garden of Virginia -1Oc
Salem Landmark Coffee 19c
, 1922-12-19

Ing abou; closer cooperation BE-
tween police N different clties and
] understand you are doing thiA
Cioes association and contact BE-
tween poIioe heads Is d~esirzt.e but
eoataef between poles subord,na,es
i more advantageous.
4 brought this contact between
sdoorci1Ates about IN England
when I admitted provincial dstec-
iives 70 the LONDON detective school
whers they studied side bv Sic
with London detectives. Toy are
now doing things like that here
n should continue I do it more.
Cir Basil hAs had a colorful
earee Bern IN 1881. tho son OF an
sreheishp. he was educated At Etoa
n Oxford and called 10 tire bar.
He entered the colonial service
and became prime minister Of
Tonga, a Pacific Island. lie was
governor OF Dartmoor Pr.ron. Of
wormwood Scrubs Prison and sec.
rotary TO the Prison Commission.
He has been in the criminal IN.
ve.tigauon department OF Scotland
Yard since 1914.
, 1922-12-19
By NoRRIs QUTNN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s-Hov
should a murder mystery be soivedT
How can the increasing number
OF American murder mysteries that
70 down in the poles biotter as
"~unsolved" be cut DOWN
These two questions were an
rrered today in an exclusive inter.
view with SEA Service By on. Of
the worlds greatest criminologists.
Sir Basil Thomson. X. c. d.
Sir Basil for years was head q
the famous criminal Investigation
department OF Scotland Yard. Lon.
don. and during the war was Brit
ish director Of intelligence. He
now is in the United States on a
lecture tour.
Publicity Helps Detection.
while the British criminal expert
refused to comment directly on the
HaI-AfiIls murder. he outlined the
general principles OF criminal in.
vestiEation which he believes should
be applied 10 mystery murders.
The whole OF any muir
der investigation depends on the
steps taken at the outset" Sir
Bash said Three steps are most
important.
"Firnt Is the examination CT the
scene Of the crime. This should be
done with especial care and. in
some cases. the locale OF the crime
should be carefully shut off 50 that
evidence viii not be destroyed or
the investigators confused b. curl
osity seekers.
Second is the holding Of an eff
Client autopsy and the securing OF
, 1922-12-19
SCOTLAND yard CHIEF TELLS HOW THE united
STATES CAN CUT HuIiBER OF UNSOLVED GRIMES

light who otherwise rsver vorla
have known heir knowiedrs could
Be Of any value 20 the police.
Sherlock Holmes Methods Nst Used.
The inductivs ms;hods OF sher-
lock Hoimas and other fantastic de
teotives Of fiction are generally uss-
less in real criminal Investigation.
To detect real criminals one
needs a thorough organization in
stead OF the lone-hand activities q
n Sherlock Holmes. hard work IN
place OF cocaine and tobacco. e4n
publicity instead Of dark secrecy.
"Unsolved murders. YOU know.
are very In II. England. III tell
you how they're cut down therA
though 1 want you to bear in mind
that ] am not trying 20 tell Amer.
lean potce how 20 run their bust
noss
when a murder Is eonnitted.
Il 10 listed at headquarters. II it's
stni riso!ved on the second day. {,
il LIFTED in red ink. That nd ink
record stands until the cass Is
solved II Il takes years.
That's why we do not cease 40
tivlty IN a murder mystery as soon
rs public interest wanes You'll
hear nothing about a caHe in the
press for months-then suddenly
there will be an arrest. We never
forget a crime.
one difficulty American police
a IL the enormous sire Of your
country which enables a murderer
easily to lose himself
Closer Police Cooperation Needed.
You can overcome this by bring
, 1922-12-19
GIRLS NEED NOT
LISTEN TO HIGG0UGHS
SAYS CHIEF OF POLICE

How much can you drink without
staEEsrinE- You had better find out
pretty quickly, for the Casper police
maintain that a man - drunk II he
staEgers. ard under those conditions
h ia taken TO tire city tafi and iooksi
up until sober eaouEh 70 walk 20 a
phone without driving the hello E.rl
Wild with rage when she smells his
breath.
Marvin Btaaop Jr.. a young Casper
attorney. presented TO the city coun-
el last night an alleged case OF a
man WIZ had Been arrested for
drunkenness but who after he was
perfectly sober" was denied the per
mission TO USE the phone FOR several
hours.
It wa brought up by the chief OF
, 1922-12-19
PiLsudski Will
Be Candidate
For Pole Chief

PAPIs Dec 10y Tn. Associs-
tod Press-An increasing probability
that Marshal Pilsudski. former CHIEF
o. h Polish state. will become a can.
didate. o the presidency of Poland ii
the election to I'll the vacancy caused
by the assassination OF President
NsrutoVicz = reflected in dispatches
received By the French foreign Office.
This marshal's Intervention to prevent
rePrisals against the nAfionalists NJ.
ter the assassination OF the presidsnt
Is said greatiy to have strengthened
his position and those in closest touca
with the situation assert he will now
, able TO muster such majority a.
20 remove he own objections 10 his
candidacy.
, 1922-12-19
V A
MrRDER

How Scotland lard solved
seemingly clueiess murdsr-told b.
SIR Bash Thomson, K. c. B., head
or the famous criminal investira.
ton department.
ON the night Of an air raid the
body Of a young woman. headless
and handles. was found wrapped
IN buriap sAckins. in a London
square. The body bore but one gar
meni. a piece OF undereiothinE.
Identification seemed horslss.
There was no face There were no
hands. which precludsd the use Of
nnEerpFints. TIE body bore no
DISTINGUISHING marks.
Ihe locality Of the find was
rooed OF and carefully examined.
, 1922-12-19

Police and others familiar with the
ways o. n police seEsaats thai as
long a. a man IS sober be 10 allowed
70 Use ths telephone and ass his best
SRI TO bail him out e y, 30 Ges;res.
Every man" aid Alexander Ms
bet will declare whea Ne is arrested
for drunkenness or for anything else
for that matter that h has been con-
fined without reason ard without due
process OF law
, 1922-12-19

KzuEas City No. Dec ia-TAs
Hewitt J. svearinRen Post. ArfsricA1
Lgon. has elected a bark prssidsnn
a. commander % the poet He =
Chester Cook. President o. this Tzsf-h
Street bank. and vice presidsar % tia
Manufacturers and Ms-aaics' bank
Hence was q University Of KAnEaa
football star
, 1922-12-19

Girls under Is viii be refused ad.
r~1tttanoe TO danees IN one district OF
northern France unless accompanied
by their father mother. or some duly
appointed chaperon.
, 1922-12-19

reliable medical testimony. To my
mind. the autopsy should bs held
open as ionE as possible. for fresh
facts VIII always be uncovered.
Third Is giving to the public in
certain most Rccurate krowl.
edge OF the crime. That e that
many witnesses will be brought TO
, 1922-12-19

Gray ard black AErripinA moth
ars thirtsen inches from wing Up %
wing tip.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
BURTON


Mrs d. FELTON, entertained number
of friends at dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Rapelje of Jackson, returned to
her home after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. A. E. Cadz. who has
been i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. e. Benedict returned
home Friday from Adrian.
Thelma Simpson visited Miss Violet
Post Thursday evening.
Mrs. Irland gave taffy pull Wed.
nesday evening of last week The
guests were Mr. and Mrs Robert Sholf
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Turner, Jr.
and children.
James N. Mcbride, Emory and Chas.
Simpson, loaded car of sheep for mar
ket Monday.
Hot lunches are being served at the
school, beginning this week.
The postofice of the village has been
moved to the store of E. A. Meehling
Ed Fowler spent the week. end with
his family.
VIM. Stiff returned to Tomahawk,
Wisconsin, Wednesday morning.
Services at M. p. church Sunday
night. Everyone welcome.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. L church
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gowling.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
COUNTY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Miller Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Detail and son
OF Ontaio, have been visiting relatives
in Middlebury township.
Mrs Chas Snyder and Mae SNYDER
called on relatives In Ovi6 one day last
week.
Mrs. II. Piddington is i'll at this
writing
Mrs. Jay Miller was a caller here
Tuesday.
The Loyal Workers class will have
their monthly party Fiiday evening
1t has been reported that Mrs. A. L.
Skutt is i'll at this time.
Miss Nellie Taber was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Steve Ockerman of Ben.
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cook aud chill.
dren spent Sunday of last week at the
Snyder home.
The young people here enjoyed
skating party last Friday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Piddington spent Tues
day in Corunna.
The Elsie Elevator Co. have purchased
HOO bushel of beans from G. A. Croel.
Mrs. Ralph Taber aud her mother
were business callers in Ovid Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs Steve Ockerman called
on friends in Garland Sunday evening
Miss Jenette Thompson of Trout
Creek, called on Ruby Snyder Saturday.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

GARLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Maynard of
Chaplin, were callers at the home Of
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

wagon or conveyance, for inspection or weigh.
Inn OF bread magufsctured for sale, sold OF
onered for sale. or shall In any manner hinder,
delay or obstruct such Inspector In the dis
charge OF his duties shall be deemed 70 have
violated this ordinance, and on conviction
thereof shan be punished by q fine OF not more
than One Hundred Dollars, or by confinement
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 eject
twenty days after its passage.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

The following petition was presented
and read TO the Commission and referred TO the
Commissioner Of Public Improvements:
Petition No. 81
To the Commission Of the City Of owosso.
Gentlemen:
Will you please arrange to build piece OF
sidewalk 66 It. long this spring. to connect on
TO south end OF walk from COS Ada street out 10
ee Sfreet. TO enable us to get out to walk on
Lee St and avoid wading through the mud
from sos Ada Street, and greatly oblige,
Yours very truly,
r. H. Thoms.