davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
Circuit Court Proceedings
WEDNESDAY Jan'y oath.

Charles Flke appellant Va. Emory Shower.
man, appellee. Order entered requiring Justice
10 make return or show cause to the contrary
Loren w. Vaughn VIZ. Elijah +. Crock er.-
Order nisi, dismissing cause for non payment
OF entry fee
Alison Cornwall W. Luther G.. Corey. Re-
plevin. Verdict for Pl'ff with SIX cents damages
William II. Evaus VS.. George r. Achillos.-
Judg't for Pl'f by default SIG 10 and costs.
Estelia Powers vs.. William II cad ct al. Tro-
ver Judg't FOR Pl'f 800, damages and costs.
Alfred A. Dunton vs.. Sophronia Johnson
Foreclosure Decree and order OF sale Sl59 81
and costs.
THURSDAY Jan'y %.
People Va Jared Loyeland Prisoner dis
charged and tried before Justice OF the Peace,
convicted OF assault and battery and fined
$50 and costs.
Laurie Herrick vs.. William Mead ct al. Tres
pass. Judg't for PrH S170.12 and costs.
Simon Tatro ct al. vs.. Samuel Wilson. as
sumpsit, Judg't tor Pl'ffs S159.75 and costs.
Hannah Dopp VI. Joseph Dopp. Divorce
Decree Granted.
FRIDAY, Jan'y 26.
4. ). Brown vs. samuel ". Smith ct al. Re
plevin. Judg't for Plf cts and costs.
81. If. Hogmire VS.. n s. Secoy. Replevin
Judg't for Dsf't. Return OF property and
costs.
SATURDAY, Jan. ~.
Melaucthon Lewis Vi. Dugald Q. Foster. -
Replevin. judge for Def't. Return OF property
and costs.
Harvey W. Burr ct oil. vs. William Munger
ct al, assumpsit. Judgt for Plfs by default
1883 and costs.
Henry Edinburgh vs.. Albert Cross. Replevin
Judgt for Prf G cts. and costs.
Nancy Marsh vs.. James L. Marsh. Divorc o
Decree Granted.
Court adjourned until Monday. Jan'y Goth
at o'clock, p. n.
MoSpAY. Jan. 30.
James VI. Longwel vs. Daniel Sp icer, Replev
N. Trial began.
TUESDAY, Jan. 80.
William Anderson VI. John Payne. Assump
sit. Judgement for plaintiff by default Sl3i.l
and costs.
James NJ Longwell vs.. Daniel Spicer. Tn
al continued.
The People W. Frank Sharp. Larceny =
Plead guilty. Sent to Reform school.
William yeley va. Andy Mckay ct n. IA
sumpsit. Trial began.
James N. Longwell vs.. Daniel Spioer. Judge
ment for debt. S642.75 aud costs.
THURSDAY, Feb,y 1st-
The People vi. David Tucker. Plea OF no
guilty withdrawn. and Plea Of guilty entered
! PRISONER sent to Detroit House Of Correction
/ for six months.
Robert o. Beebe, Plaintiff in error va. Jane
Iillou, Defendent IN error. Cerhorar. Judge
ment reversed.
Paw Paw Railroad Co.. Plaintiff in error, v,
Village CT Paw Paw, DEPENDENT IN error. Gel
tiorari. Judgement reversed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
" .HE.NORI.7.n.

At a regular meeting OF Paw Paw Lodge
No. Is. I. o. o. F., held In Odd Fellows Hall
on this Friday eve. Jan. 26, 1872, the following
preamble and resolutions we're unanimously
adopted.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father
to remove from amon,a us our worthy brother
THEODORE 4. HEsDRIcK, Thereupon,
Resolred That in the death Of brother HEN
DRIcK, this Lodge has lost a valued and worthy
member, and that with sincere grief we mourn
his loss as the loss Of one who was indeed 'our
brother"
Resolced That IN every relation ia life
Brother Hendrick proved himself a true man
AS friend he was generous and coniding at
brother, true and faithful; as a husband,
kind and indulgent as q magistrate, upright,
fearless and incorruptible as citizen, liberal
and public spirited, though unassuming. His
heart and hand we're open to the calls OF the
suffering and distressed. He was a sincere
christian, q conscientious man OF business, and
consistent odd Fellow and was well entitled
to the appellation Of that "nobest work OF
God"-"an honest man.
Reso!oed, That we deeply sympathize with
our sister, the widow Of the deceased, and thai
we pledge to her those kindly Offices which are
due from US to the widow Of our deceased
brother.
Resolved That as a testimonial OF our respect
for the deceased the charter and regalia of this
Lodge be draped in mourning for the space OF
thirty days.
Resolred, That our secretary be directed to
deliver to sister HENDRIoK copy OF the fore
gong preamble and resolutions, and that copies
OF the same be furnished to the several paper,
OF this County for publication.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

munity. The building is warmed by q furnace
and the appointments are such as to render it
thoroughly fire-prooi, aud altogether the place
speaks volumes for the enterprise and fore
sight Of these master minds and their willing
co laborers. 4 school-house, which for dis
trict school is second to none in point of size,
elegance and comfort, was built year ago.
Religious exercises have been held In it the
past season by theological student from Chi
cago. Just now they are endeavoring to pro-
cure "a organ for it through club for popu-
lar periodical, with good show OF success. In
closing ! would say that my short stay there
impressed me with the feeling that this was in
deed the home OF neighborly friendship and
good feeling, and the paradise of temperance
principles. AR.
South Haven, Jan. 90, 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
For the True Northerner.
From South Haven.

\ late trip into our neighborng township OF
Deerheld furnishes still more ncontestible
proofs OF the progressive spirit Of the Western
POI ton OF our county. | doubt II any portion
OF our State, not favored by the impulses which
a railroad or some such similar public enter
prise rs supposed usually to give, can furnish
greater evidences OF painstaldng industry, as
OK hbi.ed in the farms and the buildings there
on, the roads, schools and all those signs Of a
generous public spirit, thsn does this town
shlp during the past three or four years.
have not tho statistics ut hand, but it cannot
much exceed q j, zen years ago when the plo-
neer settler, Benona Young, was the only
white inhabitant, an honor he had enjoyed for
Mt least dozen years anterior to that. About
the year 1868 may be dated the first really i'm
portant start IN Transforming the wilderness
into smiling homes, when Messrs. Hawk d
Lambert erected their steam saw mill near the
center Of the town. amid as fine numbering
district az could be desired. In the following
year horse railway was built TO Pauls Pier,
three miles dist ant, for better facilitating the
shipment CT lumber. In 1870 the mill property
passed into tho hands Of tue vell-knovn firm
OF Packard Bros With the mill they also Sc
cured several hundred acres OF the choice tim
bered land IN the vicinity, which will furnish
their mill with employment for several years
to como. The timber being principally oak and
whitevood, tho land is of course well adapted
TO farming, and as fast as stripped Of its native
forest is sold TO settlers on easy terms, and is
rapidly being converted into luxunant fields
and promising orchards The demands OF the
mill collected quite number OF families about
il, until now tho place has really quite an air
OF village, AID having Post Office, is known
by the name OF Covert. Tie fire-fend gave
the place loud call last fall, by which large
and well filled barn was destroyed. one OF the
firm has fine substantial residence here aud
they are just completing first-clase store, 25x
80 feet, having an elegant Office at the rear and
store-room below. | venture to say there is
not better designed. or more thoroughly
built, edhce OF The kind IN the County. cor
responding ball occupies tho second floor, =
thing indispensable in every wide-awake COM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

In CONGRESS, on January 26th, while motion
was pending in the Senate to fix the date for
tho final adjournment OF the present session,
MIR. Trumbull said his only desire was that
Congress should not adjourn without having
done the business required Of IL. There were
several great questions which the people ex-
pected to receive attention at this session. and
one OF them was the question OF
REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF AND RBvEUE.
The Senator from Vermont (Mr. MorrilD had
told the Senate that the revenue had been re-
duced, but this was mistake. The tariff upon
certain articles imported from other countries
had been reduced. This did not uniformly or
necessarily lead to q reduction OF the revenue.
One Of the great objections to the present
revenue, but for other purposes and it often
happened that a reduction Of duty on certain
articles increased the revenue derived from
them, owing to increased importations.
A Senator-That is against free trade.
Mr.. Trumbull-I have nothing to say about
that. have heard no defense Of free trade In
this body. | have heard some Senators an
hOuuCiuS IuomoolNco ia laNoi VI CunhSihb iiOih
protective to revenue tariff, but that does not
imply that we are
GOING TO ADOPT RBEE TRADE.
l understand that the estimates for the present
year Will show that our revenue from duties
will be the largest ever collected in the history
Of the government; that 1t will probably
amount TO 1895 200, 600 for the present fiscal
han cnl-
lected in any previous year off the people OF
this country. Now think the people expect
some action on tins subject.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

JUDGE LIrrLEJoHs's LEorURE.--The second
lecture OF the lIgh School courso was delivered
Wednesday evening. by Judge LIttlejohn, OF
Allegan Tbs Judge announced his subject as
. The Three Great Voyages OF History and
their Results" Everybody who is acquainted
with Judge Littejoan know that no is one Of
the closest stu Tents OF history to b, founds-
The subject en- 5raced the voyage of Columbus,
on which he discovered America; that Of De-
Cana, when he rounded Cape OF 0teod Hope
and opened up that route - the East Indies;
and thai OF Magellan, when he rounded the
southern point OF South America AMI demon =
stratoi the possibility Of circumnavigating tho
globe. These voyages fraught with untold re-
suits to humanity all occurred within about
twenty-five years, during the close of the flf-
teenth and the first Of the sixteenth century
With rare skill the Judge wove into the texture
of his lecture tbs striking points OF the history
Of that time calling into prominenc5 all the
great names OF the aSe, until one could soc tho
state OF society AMI thought nd the condition
OF the scientific world OF that day almost ~
clearly az though he were contemporary OF
J the great voyages themselves. Then with q
fine hand he traced the mmediate aud u'tiu lte
results OF these voyages to the race, until We
realized. as we never have done before, how
truly we, the humanity Of to-day, are the heirs
OF those sturdy navigators OF four centuries
ago, and how RIGA is our Inheritance.
The value OF this lecture to those who listened
to it cannot fail to be OF permanent kind 1t
| ali ofu f,f
the noblest occupation OF the hum IN mind.
We are glad that tho Judge was greeted by \
large AMI attentive audience. Too high al es'
innate cannot he placed upon the value Of this
course Of lectures II they are we'll attended -
Next Wednesday SIR. Goodison or Detroit Will
deliver lecture on Arctic Discovery and the
North Pole" For msny years all the romance
OF discovery has conferred around that mystic
rous region, and Mr.. Goodison one OF the
most capable and accomplished students OF
geographical science is entirely capable of
treating the subject in q mastery manner
THE following is the text OF tho taxation and
tariff plank" o. the platform adopted by the
Republican state Convention of Connecticut
'.In national affairs We favor large reduc'
ton OF taxation; constant study and labor 70
bring about resumption OF specie payments.
that the evils OF Deprecated currency may he
removed, and the best possible measure OF
value furnished us. Retaining tariff sufficient
to raise the needed revenue. We would have II
carefully adjusted TO favor American industry,
looking rather 10 interests widely extended
than to merely local and limited pursuits. We
also favor perfected system OF national banks,
With abundant security to the bill-hoder, and
nhexibIe and peremptory laws for prompt re-
dempdou, and the abolition Of che Thanking
',riyrlnOp,'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
Business Notices.

Barr's Ague Medicine acts directly on the
poison OF malaria, and drives it from the
system. G.. w. Longwell Il Co. agents.
The spasms OF Whooping Cough are much
relieved by Bars Pectoral Elixir. G.. W..
Longwei Co. agents, Paw Paw Michigan.
The tonic principle in Barr,s Ague Medicine
relieves debility promptly. G.. w. honeywell d
Co. agents, Paw Paw Michigan.
Those who have used Barrs Pectoral Elixir
regard 1t the best expectorant obtainable. g..
w. Longwell Il Co agents, Paw Paw Michigan.
A chill If an imposslblhtyto one taking Bars
Ague Medicine. e.. W. Longweu y 90. agents,
Paw raw Michigan.
Bars Pectoral Elixir is recommended to any
ono afflicted with a severe cough. G.. w.
Longwell 4 80 sgenis. raw Paw Michigan.
Huy your boots and shoes Of Van Aukeu & 20
20 per cent saved by buying your Clothing
of Van Auken ~ Co. 81
Save your money and buy your goods where
Van Auken Il Co.
1000 cords four feet wood wanted at Van Au-
ken IL Co.e.
Plain directions IN German and English are
gwen with Bars Ague Medicine. &. w.
Longwell Il Co. agents, Paw Paw Michigan.
bronchitis or Asthma can be cured by using
Bars Pectoral Elixir. q. w. LopgMell II 90.
agents, Paw Paw Michigan.
New Goods or the Holidays just received at
Van Auken & Co.
ID. B. Deland's Best Saleratus at Glidden's
only 10 cents per pound.
You can get good two or three hooped pan
ut Glidden's for % cents.
New Attractions in Winter Goods direct from
New York and Boston markets at Van Auken
q Co.'s.
May Flower Chewing Tobacco at Gilden's
FOR S1.25.
Invest one dollar IN Bars Ague Medicine,
ana cure the chills. G.. W. Longwell * Co.
agents. Paw Paw Michigan.
Bars Pectoral Elixir relieves hosrsnees in
Preachers, Speakers. Lecturers, DC. Il. w.
LoDgwell 4 60. agents, Paw Paw Michigan.
We hear no complaints from that best japan
Tea; every one who has tired 1t says Gllddep
keeps the best in town.
Ladies do not buy your Millinery aud Fancy
Goods before looking over the choice assort-
ment OF everything In the above line nov open
ing at Sellick's. Si2
A magnificent stock of straw Hats aud Bon
nets, Flower, Ribbons. laces ana tauoy LOCUS
Just opened at SellIch's. oa<
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

PAW PAW PUBLIC ScHooL.-Stsr scholars 10
the month ending Jan. rs, 1879.
High School.
Senior Year, Emma Pugsley.
Middle Frank McEntee
Junior Lille Ford
Preparatory Year, Vim. Mason.
lst GRsDE-Louisa Bilsborongh
81 GaADE-Gettie Coy.
Sd GRADs-Mary IIoIlihap.
ith GRADr.-Eddle Youngs.
9Th GRADE-May Allen.
9th GRADE-John JARVIS.
7th GRApE--Ettie Hopping.
8th GRADE-Hsttie Conger
9th GRADE-Stella Bragg.
fuG CV'-l-- X 49, y 10y,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

THE SUPREME COURT for the Northern Grand
Division Of the State OF Illinois, in an import
ant case involving the constitutonalty of the
Railroad aid principle, refused to follow the
Michigan decision III declaring the law by which
aid was sought, to be unconstitutional, but
took the opposite ground, holding the law auth
orizing such aid to be constitutional and valid.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

MARRIED.-At the residence OF the brides
father, in Paw Paw. Jan. 31st, 1872. by Rev.
W. Ford, Mr.. FREDERICK :. ENdLR and Miss
LEILA l.. ENsIaN both of Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

CONGRESS having passed the bill for the re-
lief OF Chicago, the Tribune OF that city asks
that similar bill should be passed for the re.
lief of the sufferers by fire in Michigan and
Wisconsin,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

Paw PAW DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION is the name
of quite recent organization, composed OF
some Of the Young gentlemen and ladies' OF
the place, having for its object the bringing
ont and the cultivation OF native talent in the
direction Of dramatic Performance s rehearsais
and intellectual Improvement. The Association
have secured good and comfortable hall which
is being fitted up with scenery and paraphan
liza appropriate to the uses Of this organiza-
ton. The Association propose giving a series
OF entertainments, having for their object the
raising Of funds for the purpose OF establish
ing " Young Mems Library aud Reading
Room" where the young people of the place
oan spend their spare time In a very pleasant
and instructive manner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

HEAVY BoYs-The Benton Harbor Palladium
tells OF family in which there are seven boys,
living ut that place, whose united weight is
one thousand Ave hundred aud seventy three
pounds, or an average Of two hundred and
twenty-f -four and seven-tenths pounds. There
are four giIle in the family whose gross weight
ia five hundred and fsty-nine pounde. The
weight of the father Is one hundred and sixty
two pounds, and that OF the mother is two
hundred add eighty-four pounds. The total
weight of this family OF thirteen persons being
two Thousand five hundred and seventy-eight
pounds. This is undoubtedly heavy family.
1t is claimed that the eleven children we're all
born and reared at Benton iiarbor.
The following unique and anonymous letter
was received by Judge Brown, Wis the p o..
one morning last week. A few words Of ex-
PLANTATION will enable the readers OF the NOR
rHEnNER to see the points OF the commuuica-
ton. ~ G. Church end Hannah Bersley were
at the August term Of our Circuit Court. con-
yicted OF improper intimacy and Church SEN
fenced to eight months imprisonment, and the
woman to four months imprisonment in the
County JAIL On account Of sickness in her
family, Hannah was subsequently released by
order Of the Judge, aud on a certificate from a
PHYSICIAN that it would endanger the life Of
Church to keep him longer in close confine-
ment, HIS Honor ordered the Sheriff to take
him out with him occa sionally aud give him
the benefit Of air and exercise and to have MIN
do light work about the Jail, il he was able but
not to discharge him from custody compli-
ance with these instructions OF tho Court called
forth the following:
'Judg brown Sir,
"wat business
has mr. church to be slowd to com and See han
ner Bursely or be fetched thar i understand
that Warner fetched him out She was weary
s,ck believe uut wat bIrness had chnrch TO be
loud To com out OF j all to REQ hur Churcd sair
tnat he got hun Self out OF the Sell aud he won,
go back and he Sals when no gifts out or jail he
g,ll be 10 times worse than he ever was and he
iSa gopto put udg brown through for fendin
him months and no fine he has bis FREEDOM
10 much think he was Plain Pos5un TO get
ont 30 be could see hammer and she would muir
der his wife If She dare to or tire tunes She
tucL gun TO shut hur Dear Judg what law has
we Church is in tho Kitchin As n hiered Gin
an the Stabel as hor5ler and cowboy waiter
on the prisners Syerrina has a inters IN bin
now that he il his lacey and lot HIM goas hC
nlsas thav hant no help thsy Say that church
I,eIpes ever way cant he be put buck in the Soil
mill his time /. ont he deserves TO be THAR a.
,voII as env the rest Of us Plase look to 1t SIR
rne wont tell you the truth bout u no words
for h,s own interest Church is amean mantc
rvs ~. q N1r', 20 ~. ~ 81 con 20 Jetsol foi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

DIED.--Col. Norman s. Eddy, Secretary Of
State OF the State Of Indiana. died at Indianap-
oils on Sunday morning las. quite unexpectedly
Mr.. Eddy was the brother-in-law OF our towns
man. Capt. +. W. Melchor. Mr.. Melchor re-
ceived the news OF his death by Telegraph. and
together with his family al once repaired to
tho late residence OF the deceased to attend
the funeral, which was to take place at South
Bend, In1., his late home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
4. Il. WHITMAN,
DEALER IN
Vermont g. italian
MARBLE
MONUMENT, HEAD-STONES,
Tablets, Etc,
PAW PAW, MICH.

adopt this mode OF ivertising my business
instead OF employing agents. Ny object is, 10
reduce the expense Of the business ar much ~
possible, 30 by purchasing Of me you pay no
agent fees. You can also save the expense Of
delivering TIC work if you choose besides you
can select the Marble yourself, and see the style
of it, as it will be. there is no possible chance
for being dee ived or being disappointed.
BY taking this course, there il p saving Of
from twenty to thirty per cent.-according to
how far the purch 'ser comes
You can readily rec that the money save by
not keeping agents goes - the purchaser instead
Of the agent
Agents claim that they can furnish work
cheaper. That cannot be done. unless done by
Apprentices. | furnish work Of that eisss
az employ no apprentices.
Ny work and material cannot be questioned.
Ef" Patroni1s home, if you can, and save
money by 80 doing. Sl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
BUSINESS CHANGE!
TO LUMEERMEN

Having disposed of our interest in the retail
BUSINESS, our whole time will be devoted to the
purchase and sale Of Lumber suitable for the
EASTERN AND CHICAGO MARKETS.
and those having such Lumber for sale will find
it for their interest to give us a call before sell
ling. Our CHOICE MICHIGAN WHITEwooD Will
be made a specially. Office over T. l.. Rces's
Store, opposite Dyckman House.
HENRY FITCH.
Paw Paw, Mich, Oct. 16 II. S64tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

Two GOOD LoADs.-On Friday last, January
26th, Mr.. William Markile, OF Almena, brought
\ to town two loads Of wheat he had sold to T.
l.. Ross Esq, which aggregated two hundred
and forty-two bushels AID five pounds, or one
hundred and twenty-one bushels. two and a
half pounds OF wheat to each load f tch load
was drawn by single team, and or the pony
order at that.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

CHANGED IIANDs.-alvn StuttsyAnt Esq, OF
Lawrence. has purchased the Bentol Har6or
Palladium, and takes possession OF tle oifics
on the 1st inst. Mr. Sturtevant is an old news
paper mau Of several years experience as editor
and publisher of O country weekly and also as
associate EDITOR of daily newspaper. lie Is a
terse and forcible writer, and what is still bet
ter, good paragraphs Mr.. Sturteyant con-
templates tho introducing OF some improve
ments which will add materially to tho value
and usefulness OF the paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

From Judge Browns report to the County
Treasurers Of the 9th Judicial Circuit, it ap-
pears that eight hundred and fifty-seven suits
were commenced in the Circuit Courts OF said
Circuit during the year 1871, as follows
Allegan County, Observation-Disclosures. 253.
Van Buren, County, Observation-Disclosures. 1853.
Kalamazoo County, Observation-Disclosures. 341.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02
& Page,
50 MAIN STREET.

NOTICE.
VALUABLE REAL estate FOR SALE
in the township Of Lawrence, 81 miles from De-
catur, 40, so or lG0 acres, with one or two gosd
frame house "a purchaser may want. Soil and
surface a. good as can be found in Nschigan-
ANY persons wishing to buy land will find il 10
their interest to call on the subscriber. on the
premises. si6m3.
MORRIS J. NEWELL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

chill If an imposslbihtyto one taking Barrs
Aguo Medicine. q. W. Longweu d 90. agents,
Pas Paw Michigan.
Bars Pectoral Elixir is recommended to any
ono afflicted with severe cough. q. W.
Longwell 4 30 sgenis. raw Paw Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-02-02

Barrs Ague Medicine acts directly on the
poison Of malaria, and drives it from the
system. G., w. Longwell Il Co. agents.
The spasms OF Whooping Cough are much
relieved by Bars Pectoral Elixir. G.. w.
Longwell 4 Co. agents, Paw Paw Michigan.