davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
a Simple Method Ever
Housewife Should Know
Makes Pipes Run Freely
Saves Plumbers Bills.

Here Is household mint that will
ave much plumbing trouble When
he Kiteher sink sewer drains retnp
ratn drain water closets ~ vast.
lpet show signs ~ -IogginR dlssolv.
wo oi thre. tablespoonful Of Merry
N1 Ly. IN nttls wste, ano oou
irectly down the opening use only
nough gate, 60 thoroughly dissolve
ne i've RepeAt the orocest Il u-ces
ary ClogFec olpss viii usually 'pen
uickiN and should then n. flushed
hnrougnly With DOT water In. wise
ray % TO pnui the lys solution down
4 drain siper frequently say once a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
CROPS IMPROVED,
REVIEW REVEALS
Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes,
Tobacco Surpass Esti-
mates Of 1921
PRICE AVERAGE HIGHER
112 Per Cent More Than That
of 1921, but 102 Per Cent
Below l0-Year Average

WAsrINGrON Not Jun crop
reporting board OF tho bureau ~
1ElIruIur3l economic. department
of agriculture, this afternoon lgsiod
tho following ptfiwntos hRsed on
November 3 reports nf lts CORE
apYudeuls aud uE,rIA
Corn. production. -,BD6.t0S. 600
bushels. compared with t December.
1924. estimate Uf H.ONO.af2. 1000
bushels Yiold per aero PSI bush
oia. compared with % l0.ycar aver
nRo NJ en-.
Potato Average Good
Potatoes. production. 433 100000
bushels compared with December
1921. oaumnic OF 3lG.S23,0OO bueh-
ole. Yield per ncrc 1925 bushels.
compared with "a lO-ycar nverhg,
OF ga
sweet potatoes, production, i10.-
$4,000 bushels. compared with q
December 1891. estimate ~ $500,
600 hushols Nlold per aero 91.S
hushols compared with iO-yonr
average Of 9G.4
Tobacco production, 1.33O.275,OOo
pounds. compared with u December
1921. estimate OF lU7bi1S.OOo
pounds Yield per acre 7biG pounds
compared with a l0-ycAr avcrng'
pf AOl2e
prlcc Average Higher
The price lndoN or all crops on
November / was l12 per cent more
than year ago and 4O.2 per cent
lcsS than the average Of the proceed
Ing five years. Tho production index
In about ~ per cent more than lnst
years aggregate production aud 3
por cent more than the average Of
tho preceding five years. l9l0-l02O.
The average of yields per acre of
ali crops combined. compared with
their yields for recent years for tho
United Statos was 9.6 per cent
Weight per measured huHhcl--
wheat 57.7 pounds, aaginst 57 last
year ana b7S the 10 years average
Oats 80 pounds. aaginst 2S.3 last
year and 80 the l0-year average,
BARLEY 462 pounds, against iI.l
last year and 461 the l0ycai
average. Stocks OF old corn OF
farms; November I estimated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

You might be- surprised 10 know
that the best thing you can use. Tor
severe cough, Is remedy which
y easily prepared At home IN Just
a few moments IT'S cheap. hut for
prompt results 10 beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough OF chest cold IN. -
hours. Tastes ploaslRt, too--Children
like lt-ani II is pure aud good.
Pour "a ounces ul Pinex IN n
pint hottie; then OIL u mp with plain
gtanulatcd sugar syrup. or use clnri.
fled molasscs. honey, ot corn syrup
instead OF sugar ayrup, II desired.
Thus YOU make q tull plnt--a family
supply--but costing no more than a
small bottle OF ready made cough
syrup
Aud ~ n cough medicine, there is
really nothing better TO be had at
any price. IL goes right to the spot
and givcs quick. lasting relief IL
promptly heals the inil1mcd mem
brnncs that line the throat and air
passages. stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlcgm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hOatsenesa ana
bronchial asthma,
pincx is a highly concentrated com.
pound OF Norway pine extract
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF PlneN
with directions and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed 10 give hhso-
lutte sdtisfaction or money refunded.
The PineH Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Personal WoHiiOH

Mrs sylvia Satiou haB returned
from EmporIp Kan. where she was
a visitor ln the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
william Allen White.
Mr. ana Mra John A Hover have
returned from Milwaukee who're they
have been visiting MrH. Hnver's slH-
tor. Mrs j. NJ, Egermnu ana family.
Mrs John Pitts BYRD jr.. aud ANAL
son are visiting relatives in Little
Rock Ark.
Mrs Frank tiodgden and Mrs.
Mary Hebron OF Enid. okla, arrived
Wednesday evening for visit of SOW
orni days In the homo OF Mrs, Heb
rou's sister, Mrs. Frank II. Greer
and MIR Greer on South Baltimore
avenue and Fifteenth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1920

committee would he factor in new
legislation which might aree for
modification of liquor lave. Vol.
stead is now chairman Of that com
mlttee.
The sweeping victory ~ Al Smith
democrat candidate for governor Of
New YORK. was accepted by dry
leaders today 10 bo a setback 10 the
NoisfpRd law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

a bill IL to be introduced at the
next session OF tho New York state
legislature 20 ward World war serv
Ice medal. to officers of draft
boards. There II feeling I'm tho
military estnbushmert," however
that the awarding ~ war decora
tions has gone about as far as pos.
sible without through making such
dispositions so general, lessening
their Significance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest cough medicin. you ever
used. A family supply easily ard
quickly made. saves about ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

Robert a, McBirney,
Funeral director 02l S, Main
Phone Usage 19l-45G. Advertise
mpuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

They claimed gain ~ five votea
IN the senate. The dry loss IN the
house. N any. viii not fo known
luul complete returns are iu from
90 az 40 nI'ca. whore wcts appear
to Doe leading by good majorires.
Representative VDlstead. republic.
1u. defeated Zoo Minnesota. was De.
,iared by league officials 10 be not
unexpected
a wet chairman Of the judiciary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
the WAY To PREVENT
STOPPED-uP PLUMBING

week as II will prevent the sccumuls'
tiop of grease and other waste matter
Merry Waf towdereo Lyt Is also :
wonderful cleaner ano puriteT fof use
about tn. nome YOU vii tine many
valuabls cscipes IN thu lsbeI sucn as
nov e. max. -oal toJ 'ess than we
cent? oouno nov 70 make rye ooLn
my nov Il softer water now TO mast
clothes Washing -asv now It. origntei
IuOkinR Itensils and kitchen ware
how 70 clear 4no purify refrigeratoH
garbage cans etc,
Merry waJ Lyecomes in convenlen
can with revolving sitting TOP una
canno, cont III cannon ge' nst .e
closas tight, 4no preserves contents
Ash youi 1eaieI tor Merry war w
Iys ths, na, made gnod for ~ feais
TITS economical ia ouy and easy 10 use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
WILL TRY DEPoSED CHIEF
Fort worth, Texas official 10 Get
Public Hearing at Once.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. s.
Harry Hamilton, chief or police OF
Fort Worth. who was suspended
from office by Commissioner John
Alderman. Monday, win be given a
public hearing at once, Mayor Cock
rell announced late Wednesday.
The hearing VIII be similar 10 n
trial" at which the legal phase OF
tho matter. as well as direct testi-
mony. VIII be offered tho other city
commissioners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
DRY BLOC CLAIMS
SOLID MAJORITY
Enough Strength Seen to
Defeat Beer Amend
ment in Congress

WAsIUNGTON. Nov s-rhe
drys 900 have % substantial ma.
jorlty 600 tho senate nud tho nbuse
opposed '0 a beer amendment n
was claimed bv tho Auil-gHloon
league today.
Lineup suH Uncertain.
Tho league claimed "a loss lu tho
house. but announced thoy Will
have q safe majority I'm tho senate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09
u. :. cruiser leaves Gibraltar.

WASHlNGTON, NV s'-Tho
cruiser pittsburgh, flagship OF Vice
Admiral Andrew Long, commander
of tho American fleet In European
waters, has left Gibraltar Tor COM
stantinople. the navy department
was advised this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-09

17s.6B7.OOO bushels go per cent of
1921 crop) compared with 2sd,769,-
OOn bushels Ho1r ago aud 50. iHg..
600 bushels average of the pf"rDd
iur five yetIs.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
OWOSSO FARMERS
MAY buy TRUCK
A. B. Cook Advocates Pur-
chasing of Fire Apparatus
to Protect Farms.

OWOSSO. May PA. B. Cook
said Saturday that he was in favor
of the farmers adopting Mayor
Wright's plan of buying fire
truck for the farmers safety.
Many times thousands of dollars
worth Of property could be saved
if such a machine could be avail
able to the farmers of the sur
rounding country.
THE farmers of the community
should get together on the propo-
sition and talk it over, so as to
make it possible for them to come
to a decision" said Mr.. Cook.
Although several farmers l
have talked with are opposed to
it, because of the possibility of
having bad roads making it impos-
sible for the truck to reach certain
localities at different times of the
year"
The roads he said in the sur
rounding country are passable nine
months out of the year and the
money spent for protection for that
length of time is surely worth
while.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
OWOSSO To HAVE
3 FAIRGROUNDS
Chamber of Commerce Spon.
sors Movement; Change
Luncheon Hour.

OWOSSO, May l2-At the regu
lar meeting of the chamber o1
commerce held Tuesday noon, the
| motion was made and supported
| that in the future the luncheons be
held at 1880 instead Of IL o'clock
Harry Northway gave an ad
dress on freight rates that have
been set in the different sections OF
Michigan.
At the conclusion of Mr. North
ways address. Mr.. Seagmillei
asked what action had been taken
on the decision made bv the cham
ber of commerce committee as to
where the state auto camp should
be located.
The committee with Mr.. White
head as chairman, decided the
camp be placed along the river
bank or in the Emerson grove on
E. Oliver st. The question was
finally put aside until the meeting
next week.
Mr.. Mozurkewicz also spoke on
throughout the city.
The filter has already arrived for
the plunge and within a few weeks
y
the other necessary changes in the
building will also be undertaken at
once. In the Emerson grove with
the removal of two trees a first
class ball diamond will be made
work on which has been started.
Two tennis courts will also be in
stalled upon the grounds. besides
the two placed on the grounds
h. 90,
these four courts are made use
Of, several more will be installed,
including some on grounds near
the Bryant school which will most
ly be converted into q play ground.
This summer. predicted Mr.. Ma
zurkewicz, "Owosso will have three
Fairgrounds" They will be at
the Emerson grove, the armory.
and at the Bryant school.
The speaker also outlined the
baseball schedule. which is as fol-
lows:
l. To conduct baseball in Owos-
so in conformity with the true spir-
it of amateurism. play for plays
sake"
2. To emphasize the participa-
tion of many in the game. Every
body in the game"
3. To organize baseball in such
a way that anybody caring to play
shall find the opportunity.
4. The ambitious youngster en-
couraged to enter. and. the "old-
timer" encouraged to keep his hand
in the game.
5. To organize leagues of vari-
Gus speeds" so that all can find
their playing level and to insure
the promotion Of a player to a
faster league upon development.
6. To develop Owosso baseball
material and to choose from it a
representative Owosso team. "An
Owosso team for and by Owosso-
ans"
Z. To develop in Owosso a deep
abiding interest in the game. then
which there is no greater single
factor for developing true yirile
American manhood.
Mr.. Mazurkewicz also said
three senior leagues have already
been organized, and he expects
several junior leagues to be or
ganized soon.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
OWOSSO SCHOOLS TO
OBSERVE BOYS WEEK

OWOSSO, May 12-Boys' week
will be celebrated Monday in high
school by the turning over of the
last period to them, at which time
a program will be given which
they have arranged.
The program in the grade
schools will be as follows:
Seventh graders essays on, How
to Get New Schools"
Sixth graders essays on, What
Must a Boy do to Succeed in Life?"
There will be prizes given to the
boys writing the three best essays
in each grade.
There will also be a first prize
Of $500, a second prize of $500,
and a third prize of $1.00, given
for the boys having the three larg-
est bank accounts.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
NEW STREET IS
FOUND IN 0W0SSO
City Engineers Discovery
Keeps City From Build
ing Bridge.
OWOssO, MAY l2-Mr. Slack

OWOSSO, May L2-Mr. Slack,
and several men from northwest
Owosso were visitors Monday eve
ming at the regular meeting of the
city commissioners.
Mr.. Slack is a purchaser of land
on North Chapman in Willow
Springs addition, is seeking an out
let from his land to the street. He
has owned the land for Is years.
Lately the nearby lots have been
purchased by Mr.. Stanhope who
refused to give Slack permission to
cross his land. Therefore with the
river bounding Slack's land on the
rear, and Stanhope's claim of own
ership on all sides, Slack's only
hope was for the city to build a
bridge.
However, Milt Grove, city asses
sor and City Engineer Raymond
came to the rescue of Mr.. Slack
with discovery of a street leading
to his land.
A petition was presented asking
for a sidewalk to be built on east
side of N. Oak st. signed by Leslie
Crane and several others.
City Engineer Raymond was
elected city engineer.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
GERMAN INFLUENCE PLAINLY seen
IN RUSSIAN ATTITUDE At THE
CONFERENCE

Russia's reply to the Allied memorandum, made public
Thursday evening" declares the financial differences between
the and Russia require deep study and suggests the
appointment of mixed committee of experts by the economic
conference to consider these questions.
The reply rejects the mixed tribunal system proposed by
the Allies for setting claims of foreigners This SYSTEM says
is irreconclabe with the communstc system The reply
maintains that the preferential rights Russia proposes grant
former propretors will make possible for them participate
in Russian reconstruction without the mixed tribunals
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
DETROIT POLICE
TAKE OWOSSO MAN
Wife Charges Non-Support,
Says He Took Children,
Threatened Them.

Louis w. Luder, of Owosso, arrest
ed Tuesday by Highland Park po-
lice. denied ne had threatened his
children, who also were detained
as reported by The sheriff of Tus-
cola county. Luder was detained
on a fugitive warrant, his wife.
from whom he separated some
time ago, having sworn to a COM
plant in Owosso charging non
support.
The Tuscola county sheriff, in a
telephone conversation with the
Highland Park authorities, said
Mrs. Luder received a letter after
her husband had taken the chill
dren away from her home, threat
ening them.
Luder explained he sold his
business in Owosso because of his
i'll health and wished to have his
children with him for a time. be-
lieving that would aid his recov-
cry. He brought them to High
land Park, and was preparing to
take them TO Chicago when he was
arrested.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12

0WOSSO PHYSICAL
COMMITTEE MEETS
Mr.. Muzzy of the Community
Welfare is Forming Base
ball Teams.

"a OWOSSO, May 1.-The Physi-
cal Division committee of the Com
munity service league held a meet
: ing in the Armory Tuesday even
ing.
The meeting being held, to begin
the plans and organization of a
baseball league within Owosso.
The following proposed teams
were represented by delegates:
Robins Table Co., Ann Arbor
Shops, Luther Bund, woodward
Manufacturing Co, Church OF
Christ, Estay Co., Eagles, Evangel-
ical church. Independent Stone Co
and the Owosso Mfg. Co.
Mr.. Muzzy is expecting also the
entry of several more teams be-
fore the different leagues are or
ganized. The forming of Junior
league is being also worked upon
with untiring efforts. Therefore il
is expected several snappy young
boys teams will be formed.
Several committees were ap-
are as follows: Constitution and
baum, chairman, and William
bOWllhS, DdhB SiaooN
Sperry with Sid Bowling.
The nominating committee APP
pointed is Victor Hollis, chairman,
with Mr.. Kitzmen, S. Fletcher and
C.. s. Ladd. Practice schedule
committee, j. w. Harvey, chair
man, with N. Hansen and F. ID.
Stebbens.
The next meeting Of the Physi-
cal Division committee and the ap-
pointed committees will be next
Monday evening at the armory.
At this meeting the Bylaws will
be adopted and election of officers
will be held. also the various COM
mittees necessary to the schedul-
ing of games and the forming of
the different teams into leagues
will be appointed.
The skating tournament to be
held in Owosso next Saturday af-
ternoon is an event that has been
well filled up with entries, as there
is already between $50, and 800
entered.
Mr.. Muzzy found it impossible
to secure the street he thought
suitable for the event which was
f. Main ST., forcing him therefore
to take a section of the brick pave
ment on Michigan as a course,
making it rather difficult for the
skaters because of the rough, un-
even, surface of the street.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
OWOSSO POLICE DEPT.
PAINT PARKING SIGNS

OWOSSO, May l2-The police depart
ment has just completed the repainting
OF all the parking zones for automobiles
in the downtown section, also all the
safety zones for pedestrians
The first three parking zones west on
Main St have been changed from 40
degree angle to straight parking zones
Iengthways with the curb. This change
was made because of the curve In the
street car tracks. making IL dangerous
before for motorists to back their cars
out from the curb.
Motorists are forbidden 20 park on
east side OF Park ST.. between Main and
Exchange, because Of the extreme mar
rowness Of the street making IL dam
gerous TO the public's safety when fire
trucks are compelled to use this street.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
THIRTY-TWO LODGE IN
0WOSSO JAIL IN APRIL

OWOSSO, May 12-Followinp
is the police report for the month
of April.
Thirty-two were lodged over
night. during the month, and "a
arrests were made which are as
follows. Four arrested for drunk
enness; driving auto while drunk
one, arrested for speeding one, for
'xiola atine%motpr- 'aw by driving car
without operators license, etc. nine,
one arrested for defraudment in
Kansas, cutting through funeral
one. violation of prohibition law
two. violation of traffic ordinance
two, and one arrest was made for
parking in front of a fire hydrant.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
0wosso Crime Wave
Decreases, Says Judge

OWOSSO. May 12-The crime
wave i'm Owosso. especially the vic.
lating of the prohibition law has
dropped rs per cent since the ar
rest of William McAvoy several
weeks ago. The passing of the $25
reward by the county, to be paid
to the person giving information.
leading to the arrest of any moon
sinner or bootlegger. has also
added greatly to the cause, de-
clared Judge Day, Thursday.
Although the arrest of McAvoy Is
believed to be biggest factor in the
present moral condition of the
county.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
0wosso Service League
Will Hold Skate Day
OWOSSO, May 12-sature a

OWOSSO, May 12-Sature ay,
May 18th is the day set for the
skating contest held by the Com
munity Service League of the city.
Mr.. Muzzy is attempting to Sc
cure the asphalt pavement on E.
Main St, as a course for the races.
It Is expected 200 to 800 Riddles
will participate in the event.
The prize will be a loving cup
purchased by the Luder Sporting
goods store. II being awarded to
the fastest skater.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
OWOSSO DEPUTIES RAID
HOME NEAR GARLAND
OwOSSO, May I2-Over 100 gal.

OWOSSO, May l2-Over 100 gall
Ions of mash were confiscated
Thursday when the home of Matt
Bonbrowski northwest of Garland
was raided by Deputy Sheriff Free
and Capt. Marmon of the state po-
lice.
The complaint was signed by a
member of the sheriff's depart
ment.
Bonbrowski was arrested and
brought to Corunna where he was
lodged in the county Jail.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
ROAD WILL BE CLOSED
FROM OWOSSO TO KIRBY
OWOSSO, May ;12-The Flint

road from the east city limits of
Owosso, to the village of Kirby,
will be closed beginning Monday.
l.. N. Jones, engineer for the
state highway department an
nounced Saturday.
Although one gang of workmen
began eXcavating Saturday morn
ing, another gang will not be put
on until later, making it sure the
job will be completed by fall.
The closing of the road between
here and the Genesee county line
becomes necessary because of the
men working upon it.
Mr.. Jones recommends route 21
to motorists, travelling between
Flint and Owosso.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
SECOND ACCIDENT
VICTIM IS DEAD
Otis Griffith Dies in Owosso
Hospital After Crash
at Corunna.
owosso. May le-otis Griffith,

OWOSSO. May 12-Otis Griffith,
Of Corunna. who's back was
broken when the auto in which he
was riding was struck by an Ann
Arbor train Sunday at Corunna,
died Monday afternoon at Memoir
ial hospital Griffith's death was
the second as the result of the
accident, William Cummings be-
ing instantly killed. Norman
Chester who was also in the car
was injured while his son received
a broken leg.
Arrangements have not yet been
made for the Griffith funeral.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12

Lawrence Clare. who was ar
rested several weeks ago on n
charge of adultery, with Olive
Hultz, was arraigned Friday be-
fore Justice Day. He plead guilty
to the charge and was bound over
to the circuit court. On default
OF raising his bail of $1,000, he
was returned 20 Jail.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12
FINE FIVE ON DRUNK
CHARGES AT OWOSSO

OWOSSO. May 12-Clarence
Blanchard, Howard Burgess, Dell
Potter, Andy Brown and Ed Tay-
lor, all of Owosso, were arrested
Sunday for being drunk and dis
orderly.
Monday moring was arraigned
in justice court they were fined
$1S.45 apiece.
Morrice Hansen was fined 81
for violating the traffic ordinance.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12

The fire department was called
out at $3.50 o'clock Friday morn
ing to the American Mallabies
plant on South Washington ST., be-
cause of an overloaded oven
charged with iron.
However, on the fire depart
ment's arrival it was found only
necessary to stand by in case Of
a give way of the furnace walls.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12

The financial differences between
Russia and the powers. the reply
declares, need not present an OBJ
stacle to the immediate settlement
Of other problems before the con-
ference.
The reply reiterates the claims
for damages because of the block
s1e of Russia and the wars against
her promoted by foreigners quoting
the Alabama claims growing out of
the American Civil war as . pro.
cedent. 1t says the sovient govern
ment waived these claims only ON
condition that real credits were
placed at her disposal and her war
debt annulled. which was not done
in the Allied memorandum. Thers-
fore Russia renews these claims.
The presmble to the note, crit
cising the attitude of the Allies
toward the sovient government.
says:
"It is not this or that solution Of
the debts question which will make
capital flow into Russia, but the
guarantees which the Russian gov
ernment may be able to furnish for
the future and the international
consolidation of this government re-
sulting from its recognition de jure."
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Peter Tuchenbill will enter
tain the Friendship at her home on
East Exchange ST., Tuesday after
noon.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12

Sarah +. Haydock, SO, of Owos-
so township died Sunday. She was
born in Carthage, Ind. Coming to
Michigan in 1903.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Hart of Bennington town
ship will entertain the members Of
the Swasteeka club at her home
to an all days meeting.