davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

AMONG The GUESTS.
A List of the Persons Entertaining OFF,
GERS of the Society.

GERS OF the Society.
The officers of the society are located
as follows during the conventions:
DR.. and Mrs. l. n. Dolby of Wash
ington, ID. c., are IN attendance at the
convention. They are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. More. DR.. Dolby Is
superintendent of the Lucy Webb
Hayes Memorial Deaconess home.
Mrs. John Davis, president. Mrs. H..
c. McCabe, Mrs. X. 5. Rust are at the
Warwick.
Mrs. A. X. Clark. Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk
and Mrs. h. III. Cannon are at the
Morton.
Mrs. NJ. f. Griffith, general organizer,
is at Mrs. DR.. Buchanan's.
Mrs. +. A. Aiken and Mrs. NJ. B.
Hagans are at the Rev. A. NJ. Gould's.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ampt and Mrs. w. G..
Heron are at Mrs. Fred Shriver,3, No.
90 Lagrave street.
Mrs. X. w. L. Golf aud Miss Elizabeth
Smith, superintendent Deaconess' home
at Buffalo, are the guests of Mrs. j. C..
Rckenbaugh, No. POS Crescent avenue.
Mrs. |. ID. Jones and Mrs. George IL.
Thompson are at Mrs. Nelson Reming-
toms, No. 22l Cherry street.
MIr. toiObel springer Is tue guest Vi
Mrs. +. A. Hall, No. ~ James street.
Mrs. Manufacturing, superlntend-
ent of the Deaconess' home at Pitts
burg, is the guest of Mrs. George G..
Whitworth, No. 81 Crescent avenue.
Mrs. Clara l.. Roach. corresponding
secretary, is the guest of Mrs. Farling
No. II Colt avenue.
Mrs. W. A. Brownell is the guest Of
of Mrs. w. II. LOOMS, No. 10 Thomas
street.
Mrs. w. q. Williams is the guest of
Mrs. Charles Berkey, No. 1873 Hastings
street.
Mrs. T. L. Tomsinson is the guest of
Mrs. W. L. Fox, No. POI scribner
streQt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
CONDITION or BUILDINGS.
How Work on the New School House
Buildings Is Progressing.

How Work on the New School House
Buildings Is Progressing.
The committee on schools OF the
board of education held a session last
night and discussed the condition Of
the buildings ia course of construction.
Hall street building has been accepted
by the committee aIfi school will be-
GIN there one week from tomorrow.
The seats are still 10 be put IN place
and then the building Will be ready Tor
business. The Jefferson avenue school
and the Slbley street schools Will not
be ready for occupancy tor some time
as there Is no particular demand on
them. The Wl1dIcomb street building
10 nearly completed and will probably
DO ready for business IN two weeks.
The woodwork is completed and has
only to be vanished and the registers
OF the heating apparatus set III place
Wealthy avenue school ls progressing
well and will be completed ia three or
four weeks. In the other buildings the
plasterers are at work and the build
ings are progressing fairly well. The
high school is moving forward not 60
rapidly ss might be wished. but will be
ready the first of the year. A portion
of the floors are land. The glass is set
and the building begins TO assume the
look of completeness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

The committee IN charge OF enter
tsument day prepared the program
for the South End Literary yesterday
afternoon. lt vas 'folumhus Day.
After few words OF g. butte to the
memory II Mrs. HARRISON. "TDe star
Spang "a Banner vas sung a. a duet
ami the club Joined M the cnOrus
columbus sud us Trails" vas sn
article furnishing pa detail INC 4 fiiCui-
ties aud obstsCi &c which the crest 4 a
c0verar encountered and finally over
came piano number vas followed
bv Tslm age. q sCoIrse on Columbus
ase8weTy letter Vas resd from 8
former member. glvIng a. account or
Columbus week N New York CHV The
ha wss iasfefsliy dec rated pIth hsgs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

began Ia italy about the beginnfng 81
the seventh century, about go spread
into Frame, aud became genera there
in the eighth. A document dated Ammo
DoInlni oSo, &no PorPortlng - have
been written in EnglaIad. Ia extAnt. but
the Use Of the era Was not general or
The island ill the beginning q the
eighth century IN 1915 lie esa-aNli 81
Chelsea ordained that bishops and
other ecclesiastics should date docu-
ments according 70 the Christian era
Ia Spain, owing u the presence and
power II the Moors. the Christian era
did not pass into general use until
about 1850, and IL Portrayal il Wa not
adopted III l4i5. In the eastern en-
pire and Greece il Was not generally
employed til after the fAn ~ Con-
ssantinople Ia l45S. when hatred q the
Turks iInpelled al Christians 70 use
their own method in preference t. thai
of the Moslens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
A SORRY PREOlcAMENr.
The Great Naturalist and His Bsa 81
fgyptisa fless-

A naturalist who l. both ardent and
student Ia his branch % science and alb
sent minded d degree which keeps his
family on the alert, recently celebrated
his silver wedding Many guests were
invited for the occasion and the house
was made ready for the reception OF the
company. JuS As the hrst guest ar
rived. SAYS the Detroit Free Press, one
of the daughters was sent 10 summon
the father who had not come from his
study. Care had - be taken that be
should be reminded u dress ia time, 80
he was all rcady and at the summons 81
the daughter he came 70 the parior.
When they reached the nom the
daughter noticed that her father car
NED IN his hand Il small wooden box,
and a. he shook hands with the nearest
guest she saw him drop IL The cover
rolled of, but she gave . sigh of relief
when she saw that the box was appaT~
emily empty.
The naturalist. however, uttered
cry Of dismay, and instantly went down
on his hands and knees in al attempt 10
gather up something.
Have you spilled anything. father"
she asked
spilled anything he echoed, In evi-
dent indigna ton at her calm tone =
have lost nifty aeas that / have just re-
ceived from Egypt
The effect Of this intelligence On the
family was nothing ia comparison 10
the effect the catastrophe had upon
the company before The evening VA
over. and the only thing that the
naturalist said ~ his friends IN answer
10 their congratulations upon his happy
married life, 30 his daughters declared
after AL was over. Was 10 ask that II
they carried away any Of his Egyptian
fieas they would return the insects 10
hint
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
CONGRESS OF DEAF MUTEs


An Animated Discussion Carried by
Those Dumb and without FAr--
Describing the congress Of deaf
mutes Ia Hanover congress al hach
mo presidents bell opened the sittings.
no animated debates excited the hear
ers and deep silence reigned throughout"
the Berlin correspondent Of the Lon
don News says IL was the hrst congress
Of the deaf and dumb held in Germany.
and discussion was carried on and rs-,o-
lutions passed In the language Of the
fingers. One Of the speakers stated
That there were about ninety Thousand
deaf mutes IN Germany who had mostly
10 work for their bread. IL was 30 De-
regretted that many employers refused
TO take them into their service Tech
nical schools on the pattern % those eS-
isting in the United States. where also
grarllnar schools and even universities
existed at which deaf-mute teachers
wer4 employed. should be introduced
into Germany. Another speaker"
pleaded for the education Of deaf-mute
travelling preachers. 30 that their Eel
lows might enjoy the benefits 81 divine
service in their language The most
important subject discussed was as -
whether the new method 81 lip reading
or the old language Of gesture was 10
be preferred One speaker pointed cut
to attempt to converse altogether 10y
reading the lips would not do. on 80
count Of tho great fatigue and exsrtion
caused 10y necessarily watching the
mouth of the speaker, which had an
almost hypnotic effect Both methods,
he thought. should be taught
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
JOHNNIE'S REVENGE.


Pnyiug Up Score of Wrongs Against
the Preacher.
81 always take particular pains 20 Sc
cure the good will of small boys" said
n traveller "a he settled back in Lac
lede rotunda chair for n seance with a
new meerschaum which he is coloring.
saws the St Louis Globe Democrat.
1.-The small boy is a thorn in the side
of those he dislikes. a three-cornered
pebble in the patent-leather of has en-
envy.
When twelve years old lived about
fifteen miles from Peoria. Ill. and cur
next neighbor was pedantic old
preacher. who mistook gall for godli-
ness He was always pesching on me
and getting me licked ] resolved e.
play even. There was 10 be big
Foruth of July celebration in Peoria.
and the preacher and his family were
going. They would start before day
light. as the weather was hot Tie al
ways drove an old white plug. whose
ribs might be counted AZ bali mile
The cay before the Fourth ] cor
rallied the old crow bait The painters
had been 81 work on our house and the
carriage house WAS well-stoolxed with
colorS ran him in there aud went -
work on him. painted his ribs rcd
his spine blue and fiecked il with stars
] gave him yellow legs. green ears. ard
painted spectscles on him J kept him
confined until after dark and then
drove him home.
We'll. sir. the preachers old caTTvall
reached tho heart Of Peoria just before
sunup. Everybody was sstir Thon-
sands II people gathered around that
circus pageant and laughed fil ihev
cried. They do say that the prescher
swore lie turned around and drove
home. the entire population following
him 70 the city limits lie rushed over
- cur house IN = towering rage. brit
JOHNNIE Rad gone for a drummer boy
and VA beyond The ~s.ach ~ his Ire.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
PRIZES AWARDED.
A Large Attendance at the A. Q. II.
Bazaar Last Night.

A Large Attendance at the A. .. II.
Bazaar Last Night.
Last night was the closing night OF
the A. o. III. bazaar and the largest
crowd of the week was present and \
large sum of money found Its way into
the tight box.
The Star clothing house won the
gold headed cane for being the most
popular clothing house, the vote stand
ing as follows: Star, l4S; Strshan a
Greullch. l46; Bodensteln Bros, ll5;
Tower, l05; Grant, los. G.Waltz won the
gold watch offered TO the most popular
butcher, the vote standing: Waltz, 40;
Western Beef company, 295; Van
Every, 4; Fred Regler, /.
Other prize winners are as follows:
Hattie Deverent, ticket No. 90, Chi
nese picture; j. McGurness, ticket No.
l73, chamber set; NJ. Slattery, ticket
No. 65, manicure set; Mrs. Docstater,
ticket No. 40, $50 sideboard; Elite Kel-
ly, ticket No. SO, blrdseye maple table;
Frank Foyne, ticket No. 81, picture;
Bertha Cary, ticket No. 80, picture;
Frank w. Hine. ticket No. %, $40 chef
tionere.
The other articles cannot be awarded
until the books are all in, which will be
tomorrow or Tuesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

NOvember's Michigan Law Journal
vii be issued from the press
the first part Of next week. The prin-
cIps feature Of this number -ill be .
a scu.s.oa 0f the consttutiouslitv Of
protection, ths question being. Has
The Federsl government the oonstltu-
bonsi power to levy duties on imports
except for the purpose OF revenus
onlyr The verbs II the tariff plank Of
the democratic platform. The Hon.
Edward Cahul Of Lansing, under TIE
cspt.on. "A Protective Tarif. constl-
tut0nsl 30 takes zoe Affirmative 0f this
question. Judge CshuI 5 one II the
most q ugllshsd iari.ts ia tba state.
IIa wss Judge Hooksr's most powerful
competitor for the nom nation FOR
justice Of tne supreme court AZ she re-
publican iuicsl convention held 10
ans city. a precedent Of the Mc6gsn
state Bar assoc stou. srd = better
known probably "a an sx iasties Of the
snprenie COURT The Hon. Thomas
p Rsrkwofth - Jscksoa under ne
espnon. "a Protective Tart. Uneon-
stltuaonal endeavofs ~ Justify the
iarf plank ~ enc democratic plat
form. NJ aarxweeth is enc of Jscs
son slirsv issQsfs. Vss = member
IF she 'ast ieaa afa~e. I'D = now a
cars dsfu foF resfecusn He r sr
auconpron saE dsmosrat. fhisd soas-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
THE ~colncloeNr rRANKuNs.-
A virginia Family sud Its Fstefui -Four
teeDth Of October.

n thEtbtH tsfshF 80 - $3.50
teepth Of October.
On Glade Mountain. West Virginia.
resides the ''coincidcnt FrankliTrs."
says an exchange, a family which Is. in
one respect at least without parallel
in the whole country. Ia short. the
Franklins are family IN which coin
cidence rules The father and mother
were married on the 18th day - o.
tobcr. They have had nine children,
all 81 whom were born on The 18th day
Of October. Five Of the nine arr dead
and, strange - say, every one hresthed
his or her last breath on the 18th dav -
October The name 81 The head - this
remarkable family is Joshua Franklin
lie was a rebel soldier and was captured
twice and bad two hrothtrr killed In
the war between the states al -Four
Of these mishsr,s and nuisfortune-s IF
war having occurred on that ever mem
orsbie dsv-the 14th ~ octoeer- In
the neigh harhoo-d ubere The rankin
family live. and IN fact FOR miles out
side a their immediate latitude. they
are looked upon ~ the natives with
superetitous sv. Is - even said
that not single human being who
knows ~ the coincident mystery sur
rounding the family can - prevailed
,,r.an - stas IN the house ~ around The
premises IN either The day ~ tns night
a. October
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Qusdrsngular Ellis, the unique
persona ty who endorses several ma
sionsl platforms aud e the candidate
Of the democratic and so-oalled peo-
pies party for attorney general, has
more gall and cheek 10 the square inch
than tho average veteran government
mule. lie subscribes % 80 many pOIt-
Teal heresies. and IA sucn an uuprinci-
Piled. alert political acrobat that
creased lightning under fall pay can
not Keep track OF as whereabouts. His
last break = for thc labor vote, vote
that ia the man 3 honest AID Will TO
cast where iabors best Interests sppsr-
entity hs. The methods OF this quad
rsngalsr fellow. a virtually letting
the vast Interests ~ the state IN Us
suits against powerful railroad corpOr-
atoms ~ by defaplt. Is not likely to
commend ham To this class Of voters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Notes From the Convention

The anniversary of the society will
be held THIS evening at 1880 O'Clock al
the Division street VI. r. church and
the Rev. A. NJ. Gould Will have charge
of the devotional exercises. Mrs. John
Davis, the president of the society will
give an address and an address will
also be gwen by Mrs. Jane Bancroft
Robinson.
MISS Susie Lowell of Minneapolis
will lead the EpwOrth league meeting
at the DIVISION street NJ. T.. church this
evening.
Tuesday i DeacOness day and Mrs.
Jane Bancroft Robinson of Detroit
will have charge of the day. Or. J.
II. Potts u. D., editor OF the Michigan
Christian Advocate will be one of the
speakers. Several Gesconesses Will he
IN attendance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
DONE FOR THE LORD
Yesterdays Reports al the
Missionary Meeting.
GREETINGS FROM CHURCHES
Other Denominations of the City Extend
the Hand Of Fellowship-Liss
vi the Guests.

Mrs. Ocumpaugh Of Rochester, y.
Y, conducted devotional exercises st
the session OF the Woman's Home Mis-
slonary society. The minutes were read
and the reports of conference secretar-
les were listened 10. There were re-
ports from Mrs. Mary A. c. Ross of
Los Angeles, Cal, for Northern Cali
fornla; Mrs. l.. +. Marcy OF Evanston,
H., for Rock River; and from Mrs.
l.. L. Prentlss OF Chattanooga, Tenn,
Tor Holston. Greetings were received
from Mrs. c. W. Buckley of Philadel-
PIMA. Mrs Thomas May Pierce read
the report for Mrs. NJ. j. Schoyer of
Plttsburg IN the absence of that lady.
Mrs. /. ID. Jones presented the report
for the Cincinnati conference, stating
that the women of that conference had
raised $500 IN cash and $1,000 in
pledges during the year, making an IN
crease of 81 800. Mrs. Jones also stated
that the Walnut Hills young women's
auxiliary was the largest IN existence.
These remarks brought applause and
when II had subsidized delegate rose
and claimed the largest auxiliary for
Akron, o. When 1t came to counting
noses, however, the New England
southern conference Knocked them all
out with an auxiliary numbering 254
members.
Frhternal Greetings.
Fraternal delegates from the Presby-
terrain and Congregational churches
representing the missionary societies of
those denominations. Mrs. A. :. Good
man stated on behalf Of the Presby
terrain church that 81 ,09S, 5S7 was raised
for home missionary purpose. during
the year, oue-thlrd of the sum having
been raised toy the women. Mrs. ;. L..
Whitney spoke eloquently of the work
done by the Congregational missionary
societies. and Mrs. RenwIck presented
the greetings OF the Baptist churches.
Mrs. +. ID. Albright of Delaware re-
sponded briefly on behalf of the con-
yentlon, dwelling al length on the
blessed bond of christian union which
is fast gathering all the churches In the
bonds OF christian love.
The committee on thank Offering
day submitted report recommending
that the Thursday preceding Thanks
giving be observed generally as a
tnank-otfering day by the auxiliaries.
After the appointing of various COM
mittees to meet during the afternoon,
the session closed for the day, the
benediction being pronounced by the
Rev. DR.. Dolby.
Many of the members will ofiiciate
at the different city churches today,
while some have gone to the surround
ing towns TO othciate at the Methods,
churches.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Recently clever person in st. Peters
burg arranged and. placed on exhibition
a clock with q phonograph attached
that will repeat At any hour set, accord
ing t. the pOssessor's desire. such orders
OF announcements as may he committed
to It. This is a boon IL the tired house
mother II would be web that in the
nursery the solemn timepiece couid he
made 10 say: children. il Is time %
get NJ. dress quickly AMI do not
dawdle IN the kitchen at an early
hour Il should be ready With Brea k
fast ~ eight sharp, Narv. don't forget"
aud in the breakfast room. Yen must
start in ten minutes or vou VIII lose
vonr train The disl II this clock 4
the futu-e "a. we are told. human face.
from whose nneaunT month comes The
announcement 81 the hours g. v-eii IS
any directions thaf may be- left vitfs t.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

Peter Panovicr led Mary Waite Of
Aipens sstrsv. Pete. after hi. arrest,
sd he'd make Mary - vie. rat the
ceremony dldn dare to take b ace ln
ihs church. Butthst Vas one ef Mary :
conditions Flns Pete gave Mary
$50 and sne called thiags square.
Ore faction Of ihs lnted Brethren
church of Catalonia voted 20 admit
members ~ secret orEsa cations The
other faction coes Tot want them. The
courts ~ decide winch faction t. On
titled 81 tbe nosession Of the cbprch.
2. ]. somss. aG. Is. = Z coufuc1oT,
wss voted silver plsied isntsrn hy
AvsHs people "a heiug ths most popplsr
rsilfosd eng ays runnns through ths'
trvn
The ofepv1 Fn.on Passes into to
hsufs - sevnrsl Eaton ksp d ulen.
p q Mslansy. tate # gre faIe Demo
crst. w'ii a. general osnager
s ror 40 a8stgon ~ taa shpsu' ns
So sn8 Eleefmc st rempsev, saa
the ilsap en'frs Ssva - tleeir.c Read
company as trsn sf setes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

There was once s. Maria Therrsa. -
Austria y no va bold enoDch ~ beard
the greaf Ff~-3erisss- of Prnssis. and the
present Aostr1su rrels,iu. hesa 20 me
same name seeBss - be sH = fresi equal-
III Courageous woman. a I,1nton
jeur1sl relates thst while sss sFas STAY
ing with hs-r two 3ttie giris o tar eosD-
Try resisirsfes Near tIe fprt oi tne sem
rgerine reoenfly firr broke r1ftf n tiss
ueighbgrbco3 one uight The arrh-
fus hesS hastily called - ia.z3 Gre
brigade, coHiF.9sra cht~fr - her uvn
servants and ~ o. "a drovs hehind
The Ere engines "a . pony carriage -
tire scene - ssctsou. Here she assumed
ccruwsna "a to brokers' uu af f1e el.f ~
flaQrsfifgn - faTtn . faaiB ans bring
rsfer frgr ths river and ff,f carnf -
WORK she H~ns soar vet th~suah hut
fr.ilea on. no4hinr sEuatea prrverfing
tae irrrunt viilslv-f FIRMS bursting
nper = csifsr ~htet erfstsinea p etrrs ~
~ ard ke~useue and. fnongf she vss
fa1lr N~-t-e - ere ~ ~ 20 a. erri1-
sisrn. r.rnsinsa an TIE sp5i uatl Gre hrs
Nss PAT out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Held a Secret Meeting.

The city and county committees of
the peoples party held q session last
evening behind locked door. No one
but members of the committees, can
didates on the tickets and known
peoples party" men were admitted.
John Burrows. W. f. Tea, Jacob Taza-
laar, J. Riley Dennlson, Professor
Carly, "Wslly" Watson aud few
others were present. II was decided
10 have grand mass meeting during
the next week. and If General Weaver
couldn't be present, TO get Ellis 10 do
his lightning change act, hut II was
hoped that General Weaver would
come. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements and 10 sec Ellis.
The committee will meet this after
noon IN the county headquarters.
A collection" WAS taken To raise
funds to carry on the campaign.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
WILL RECEIVE 81 I-2 CENTS.
That Is the Amount Allowed TO the Un-
x~cnreI pesrrc CreI,tora

That Is the Amount Allowed to the Un-
secured Peters Creditors.
X. q. Peters q Co. and Receiver Henry
yesterday it was decided to dispose of
the blanket trust mortgages at 60 cents
on the dollar, and those creditors who
were secured by the mortgage will re-
ceive 274 cents on the dollar for their
unsecured claims, bringing the sum
which they Will realize up to s74 cents.
Those creditors who were secured by
X. q. Peters q Co.'s paper will get the
full amount of their claims. The COM
promise is satisfactory to all concerned
and the Grand Rapids creditors will
realize about 100000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
WILL SING THE GONDOLIERS.
The St. Cecilas to Present the Opera in
January.

January.
The coming musical event, in which
most OF the leading talent IN the city
is interested, will be the presentation
of "The Gondoliers" IN Powers opera
house the first of January. The st.
Cecilia society is to receive the benefit
and Mrs. Andrew Fyfe's ten are the
promoters of the matter. Owing to
Mrs. Fyfe's proposed sojourn in Cali
fornia this winter Mrs. VIII Gay will
I'LL her place. Prof. Ora Pearson,
whose ability in this direction Is we'll
known and appreciated, has been &C.
lected AS director. There Will be SIX
teen sololsts and chorus of about
thirty persons. Already arrangements
are being made for rehearsals and the
soloists have been partially selected. 1t
is proposed TO make the affair tire best
local musical treat of the season. No
pans in the selection of singers and in
drilling will be spared to make 1t
musical treat for the most cultured
ears. The proceeds will 90 into the
building fund of the st. Cecilia society.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

sloa vii make interesting reading.
and lis presentation does credit ~ Inc
enterprise OF the Michigan Law Jour
nAi.
"Ibs American Mutuum" Is the
title Of az article BY Professor ]. c.
Knowlton, dean Of the lsw department!
Of the university. IL IS needless 70
state that Il Is scholarly prod
The case OF Pierce vs.. Jackson q Co..
Michigan supreme court, Is gwen IN
full with 4 note. The case ls one IN
yolvng the consttutionshty OF the
statute regulating attachment before
debt due, and is of considerable value
and interest to merchants and business
men generally. The regular depart
ments of the Journal are filled with in
teresting matter.