davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

ce~.to~ I There shza b r po1rf %
FsSssth- vhlch saaM consist % three rhysf-
s,Isrs graduates from s0uls cTsdsted
--eassIra! college w1o must be physicians
- arttye practice. 70 - appointed BY fhs
r9syor and confirmed BY the cry ccuEciis
and who shat ave supervision & 81
matters appsrk airing 20 TIRE sanitary cen-
9.stes7 ~ the city and Its paosts snstit1-
se~ The members .. sal beard shan
Nr,a ofszee for three years and serve VIII
80 lcarTras sattaa Tire feTTts q cfSfcs
49, - 50 arranged that ore % them
ssaH 70 out - efTse@ 81 each year TIE
T-serufsr having ne shortest term % serve
49, 10 president nf me paay8 and the
hsa.sh ofSteeF shaA act as secret4Fy q
So 3 ITas city council sal provide
e. aEea FER ine hoard % heath IA -aicn
- meetings - the board shall - he'd.
So meetings. skzL 8s bed st seast oFce
\ Frr-fn. and Waeneyer requested ~ tie
s,vess&eat er Fxa - lts rnembegs.
See 4 SaiA Aaar5 snaa APPOINT srf
-exngEe ~ pleasure ee&lEh a1sss#rs %fo
sea8 - q t4esiesan. era sg&a ether sur
sf.ae lie deemed necsssary ~ tAe city
szsfel TA hpasfa officer sszsA act -
estg tEyEse.sn. He stsa. Dc ~ executive
81 ser ~ 10 bazH3 aza see rfat az FSrt-
ua-sss Tesats1T 81 IRE Ear AIRY aHatfa
az tae cts &z& ssgE ~gs-s AM regulations
81 siae hoars are wEfrcs9
S & Tea nAAsfh cs3scer shE. Tas.f -
city al E@ pace $50 Ff
zsSska fbe - oEee 81 sas1 Elnin ard
- graeaea ~ nay - F35Fs ~
~ H8zra Gr zkAsa. afg4 s1FcAfAN4e 2
"a sksasy s9e16ft{eH 81 EE& 81 Ef- aE1 max z
Gs1slA.y repairs q za%a sz21alGsA sss+s y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-11

Section 4 Tn~r. sAali ~ . IRE aSyn9&
r,ert which shall ccrsist % eAlsf ~ %
ssrss seoartrs~rt. ard ss many subcr1insts
efs{~rrs arf freTaen IS the city osuneb
sbau from tiras 20 tire by ordinances pfs-
scribe - ~ss.s
~ ,1n Gre Department after sznrnsrsusa
ss-,s4.- cfv4i service rffss. So provlaco ~
Arff-4s XVI OF this Charter, 40 mAx
rrova Airs Tor cause Ia scocrS&ncs "1A
sat4 rules. v
- the rysAnarernanf e tts ehis, ~ "
ers a4aa~frrsnf except 80 ethrF~As Nv
49, - lag or 81 iris Carer.
&c. I EsFst--Ths mayor shaH 49,. -.
,r's@2 ara FeSsliastnISs Tot b<sS8 s s-s
..,s.h las ard the cTssS rr~s OF 80 eI.
- sssa esvsrnrr4as snf eontFct o. Use -
asrsrTrrarf. ard sx and sEfcFe@ pena~aAS'
for their v3c38ften- -. <.~.rsvv~ns
S,eeerf-T'fse cnsef ~ - are 80 -.
.t-sff slffers - rs esd serssss s1-7-s
se..ss-ss ssgsyF fluafs CT esr3 ara cfSss-ssa-.
@s-ssf~s wfa eNsf shall maxs HseotEV
- 1900 ~ sxsper. fsffpFes ef tne
,...s.,s - flgs kra~5 ~ paslsc W@Tkss ~. -
- s@essh ~ vefN he@r4 Al s8f1ff ais 81 -
~ gf4 eez.a Tent Tor f1e sns0fl1
.ef4+ arsss rerorafu ers strns - -
,,.sr dsesn .soesr foF TIE nsttsTErssf % "a
-, ,.ra esssf = -. fre t.7srfrns1{
- ~ - - err.tfsIsv. e. SffcGer " reg.
=. 49, ~es 81 = ~ may a1szn pssL 4
rsasrt 81 sfs e.iv esaa4A 81 any nsaas~AS~A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
A RIDE TO DEATH.
4 WheeIman Takes Choral and
Rides Until He Falls on Dying.

Los Angeles Corr. Of the San Francisco
Examiner.
1t was left to Roy Woodeock, a young
San Francisco wheelman. to evolve fear
some bicycling novelty-voluntaril
spending ones dying moments on a wheel.
Mr.. Woodcock was thirty-two years old.
He came here from San Francisco ten
months ago and being a clever wheel
man easily got employment with the Pa
cific Cycle Company. on South Broadway.
He was a finely educated fellow a grad
uate Of the universities Of New York and
Heidelberg. was a finished musician and
gentleman in all his instincts. But he
was a drunkard.
Eleventh street became interested in him,
took him into his own home and sought
TO break him Of intemperance. Medicinal
advice was sought and chloral was pre-
scribed to brace the patients broken
nerves. The young man sought TO bear
himself manfully and 10 abandon the
cup but his viii had been so far weak
ened that he could not resist the craving
for intoxicants. As this was borne in
upon him ne grew more and more despon-
dent, and lately he announced a determ-
ination 10 make one more resolute effort
in the right direction, stalking his life on
the result. He made the effort and failed.
Next morning, after dressing, he SWal-
lowed the contents Of his bottle of choral
and rode off 10 a drug store and had the
vial rehIed. He Immediately drank all
the second lot. and then mounting his
wheel FASTENED down Figueroa street, the
favorite scorching resort Of the city.
At the corner Of Thirty-second street
his wheel was seen TO give a lurch and
he fell of. striking the curbstone and
badly cutting his forehead. He lay there
unconscious and some bystanders sum-
moned the patrol wagon. but when the
police arrived he was found 10 be dead.
Il was ascertained that he had taken
about thirty grains OF choral. notwith-
standing which, al the eoroner's inquest.
the jury returned q verdict OF accidental
death.
L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

tire is removed and the trimmed wheel
acts as a groove for the wire. As the
foot rests, saddle and handles are OF
rubber the rider does not receive the
current. which passes through insulated
wires up his back TO the crown. While
the current is not high enough 10 cause
death, il is of sufficient power to give a
decided shock.
The ends of the wire are connected with
a portable dynamo, usually operated by
current from some electric light wire near
the place of exhibition. Th.s is done TO re-
duce the voltage OF an arc lamp circuit
Tbs effect is highly novel and astonishing
The performer LOOKS like firebug whirl-
ing through space.
The following from the New York Her
aid gives advice on keeping a wheel in
CONDITION. which offers some methods en-
tirely new to Savannah:
The care Of a bicycle is a matter of so
much Importance to the wheeman that
the point requires lite comment. Only
every one does not know how a state Of
perfect condition NAV be achieved.
Not only can = crudely ignorant anna
Teur Or a laundering valet destroy the
appearance of machine in a few mo-
ments. but from a want Of proper detail
ed Information a good bicycle can be ruin
ed and the rider exposed 10 unnecessary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
People ThronEinE from All Parts of
the County to see This Re-
markabIe Man.

So much mas been written and said con-
corning the healing powers Of Aboo and
the marvellous cures ne has performed n
this city, that TO rlOs= who RESIDE OUTSIDE
OF the city 81 reads ike romance. 50 sur
prislng nave been many OF lIs cures that
not only the laymen but the medical world
stands aghast in utter bewilderment at a
power 50 potent and marvellous as 10 De
able 10 break congestion in a few mo-
ments' tine. Scores of CHROME diseases
that for years have dehed tne combined
skill of the medical world have been
brought to AbbO Offices. and IN a remark
ably short time those VINO were blind nave
been made 20 see, the deaf to hear, rheu-
matte pains nave disappeared, and para
lyZed limbs have taken on new life. NO
man ever came to Savannah who has Great
ed 50 much excitement and performed sucn
marvellous cures as AbDo has, whose name
is on the lips OF nearly every man, Woman n,
and child n Savannah, as AEBO, THE
WONDER WORKER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

for those men who have too shaggy skins
to meet the tender eye Of aestheticism
TO shave their calves and put pink pow
der on them. Such al least is the way
of Paris Naturally some excessively gay
and bold female will copy the custom and
fail to clothe her own eXtremties in the
usual area of hose. and If the police don't
interfere. it is but reasonable TO suppose
that cyclists of both sexes may expose
their means of locomotion to the full con-
tent of the public gaze. Indeed it needs
but the dictate Of custom to make uncov-
cred calves as ordinary as uncovered
shoulders, and really for the life of me
1 can't see wherein nakedness in the one
case viii be either better or worse than
in the other.
Looking at the question abstractlv.
which would modesty, having INDUCED in
no exposure, prefer to uncover first to the
eyes Of her fellowmen?
As soon as the Partisan begins to Gull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
LET YOUR LIGHT
so SHINE
That All Men Nay See Your
Good Works.
ABBO Makes THE Blind SEE
Allen BOOtEright of - stewart 81.
Was Totally Blind Two Weeks
AGO, But To-day His sight
Is Completely Restored.

lie That Hath Ears Let Him Hear.
Mr.. 4. =. Fox, a WeIl-knOwn Rail-
road Man Could Not Hear watch
Tick, Has His Hearing Restored.
Also Cured of Nervous Prostra-
tiOn-Increasing Record Of Cures
Performed at the AbbO institute.
Not only Is the city OF Savannah. but
the entire county and surrounding cities
are becoming deeply aroused over the Won
dertul and almost miraculous cures being
performed at the AbDo Institute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
LET US
SUPPOSE"

Suppose YOU clothing business forty years. selling
nothing but grade goods Suppose found that there wasn't
profit Suppose found that there was good Proh
the manufacture Wouldn't it be perfectly natural for
quit selling Clothes and enter the business OF making
shirts Wouldn't be altogether likely that you would hold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
CLOSING-OUT SALE.

suppose you started that sale by making big cut in prices
Suppose the sale got point that most everybody
was supplied you then? Wouldn't you hurry things
Nd by making prices? Wouldn't cut low that
the of stock would be cleaned out quickly!
exactly position. That is what we have done
We've cut prices twice We can't again without reaching
a point where will pay better to sell at auction.
Many Now and then can't give you
what you But why investigate? Why not
CAM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

DR.. George Taylor Winston has been
elected president OF the University Of
Texas. He has accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

DR.. Walsh. archbishop OF Dublin. is re
gaining his health by riding Bicycle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

An eastern corresp ondent writes as fol-
lows for the benefit Of those who intend
doing Europe" awheel tn.s summer: THE
hest country in Europe out side Of Great
Britain for cycling, is undoubtedly France.
The national roads there are superb and
one never need leave them. The country Is
mapped out well, and the cycling inns are
for the most part 10 be Thoroughly depend
ed upon. In addition no charge is maze
for wheels, particularly on the railroads.
where they are handel as personal bag
gage, and in nearly every town. no mat
ter how small, are reliable repairing shops
There is interest enough in France 10 oc-
cupy much more than The tune allotted to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

Let the learner of the bicycle recollect
the three points of advice-don't hurry,
keep cool and follow the rule of the road
when on it--and he will escape many diff
ficulties and experience his fun measure
of enjoyment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

In proportion 10 population. Denmark
has more cyclists than any country in the
world There are fourteen tracks in Den
mark. SIX Of cement and the remainder
wood Or nder. The race for the world
b-cy Gle char pionship is 10 be held in Den
marx IN August.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05


Joe Johnson. IT., has an interesting
letter in the Atlanta Journal. on cycling
in Paris. When Paris took to cycling,
he says. naturally she put frils on il.
When, therefore. cycling became a rage
and l should judge that the fashion is in
its zenith nOw-it took on highly orna-
mental and interesting phases
Last sunday. when 1 reached the city.
the day being fair and bright, every own
er of a wheel was on il, and the machines
fitting over the boulevards in astonishing
numbers. The costumes al once struck
me as not only up-to-date. but far ahead
of any time which New York or London
had yet experienced
Many of The men, particularly that
class Of wheelmen which are known at
home as "scorchers," rode with their
caves bare nothing appearing on the
lower leg from the knee down, eXcept
very brief and loudly colored socks, en-
cased in light yellow slippers.
Methinks that our pure and Puritan DO
lice would have halted this gently on
Peachtree street and booked cases of
public indecency" against the lot AL
though fashion frequently fails to cover
perhaps what II should OF the epldermis
II covers a multitude of sins-and the
naked calf Of the Partisan cyclist NAV
become as widely adopted among men In
America as the naked back and shoulders
OF Partisan women has been among Amer
lean women.
Since mode never halts here for want OF
novelty, ! suppose the next step will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

As soon as the Partisan begins to cul-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
WELL MERITED REWARD FOR
SCIENTIFIC WORK.

The Wonderful Work of a Man
whose study of Medicine Has
Made Him Appear as a WiEard-His
Cures, However, Are Based En-
tireIy on Medical Art and no Pre-
tence Is MadeAto the Supernatural.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
A Great Painter.

Munkacsy, the great painter, is man
of keen wit. Some time ago connoisseur,
whose passion for getting things cheap
equals his love of art, called on the painter
and asked to purchase some of his works
at reduced price. The painter was at
first indignant and then amused by all
means, said Munkacsy Il can tell you
where you can get a great deal of work
from my brush ut q very low figure. If you
go to my native village of Munkacz, in
Hungary, you will find plenty of walls
and outhouses there which painted when
l was Michael Lieb, painter and glazier. 4"
The connoisseur rejoined that he wanted
TO purchase Munkacsy's pictures, and the
great artist turned on him in perfect
frenzy of rage and drove him out of his
studio. Munkacsy never forgets, nor Is
afraid to mention, his lowly beginnings
Now one of the greatest of living artists,
he recalls with pride that at one time he
painted outhouses, signposts and walls,
gradually, by dint of sheer genius, rising
so his present position in the world of art
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u Govt Report
R3H!a!!! RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Companion Calendar.

IL Is said that the expense of making
the Companions art Calendar for 1897
was So great that had il been published
in the usual quantity il could not he sold
for less than one dollar. Four brauti-
full female figures are reproduced on
four folding papes. Each figure is lith-
ographed in twelve colors, being "A true
reproduction of the original water
color painting, which WAS selected be.
cause of its excellence of design and
charm of color and tone. The size OF
each of the four folding pages is lO9x6
inches
1t is by far the best piece of color
work the Companion has ever offered.
Both as calendar and as a gem of the
lithograper's art, it, is so attractive that
it becomes a valuable addition to the
mantel or center table of any room. IL
is given free to all new subscribers
sending S1.75 to the Companion for the
year 1897, who receive also the paper
free from the time the subscription is
received till January !, 1897.
Celebrating In 1897 its sevcnty-first
birthday, the Companion offers its
readers many exceptionally brilliant
features. Fully two hundred of the
most famous men and women of both
continents have contributed to the next
years volume of the paper. For free
illustrated prospectus address,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
205 Columbus Ave,
Boston, Mass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the registers office
during the past week:
K Post to o G Cackler; lot sec 81
Pine Grove; $1,000
SM Hess To- Mary + Everett; lot blk
p IL r add Lawredce; $40.
Geo Brown to & A Cook; w 80 w
qnw q % Lawrence; Sl050.
Adam Webb ct al to 5 nj Doherty
ct al; lot 205 Morrison's add Bangor;
S400
l. Ii WeldIn to Catharine Lamb: h
lots 3 4 blk 10 Bitelys add Lawton;
Sl400
in Ostrander to w M Henry; q
n eq go Geneva; $3.50.
Polly Shearer to Marian A Bowling;
1asw q 30 Keller; $3.50.
Sarah Geddes to- Alice Delong; lot
blk 1 Hodges add Lawrence; $3.50.
Efiie l. Cooper to j III Wright and w; S
% rods h eqse q 81 South Haven;
800.
A Z Northrup to M b Sanborn; lot
vii Lawrence; $500
SN Van Fleet to & ID Lawton; h
lots 10 II blk Dodge's add Lawton; $50
S Monroe to w X Story; lot SO
Kendall; $3.50
SW Winters to X nj Hall; g h II
81 and h fl 20 Porter; $4,000.
j N Gibson to Eta Watson; w h n
h h wqnwq 90 Porter; $3.50.
Edward Strong to John Lynch; SO a
sec Arlington; Sl629.
X p Sherman To G. A Hammond. S
wqse % South Haven: Sl1O0
Est of 5 ID Cobb To Hattie ID Van
Kirk; lots AZ as Bloomingdale; S100
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is a synopsis Of the pro-
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court for
the week ending November 10:
Matter of Barnaby drain; application
for special commissioners; hearing
Dec. l.
Estate of Nathaniel NJ Pugsley, de-
ceased; executors discharged
Estate of A. j. Nyman, deceased; ex-
ecutors discharged
Matter of Julia Quagno ct al, mi
nOrs; Parson Baldwin appointed guar
dian.
Matter of Dominick Baldwin, minor;
petition for appointment of guardian
Estate of Nathaniel Kent, deceased
administrator discharged.
Estate of George +. Brock, deceased
petition for license to sell real estate
hearing Dec. 2.
Estate of Alonzo w. Stevens, deceas-
cd; executrix discharged
Matter of Barton X. Dillon, minor;
Mary Rowlin appointed guardian.
Matter OF Willie w. Peacock, minor;
Elizabeth A. Thompson appointed guar
dian.
Estate of Edward Whitelaw, deceas-
ed; administrator discharged
Estate of Amos H. Palmer, deceased ;
p. Il. Streator appointed administrator.
Estate of Matilda A. johnson, de-
ceased; j. M. Kidder appointed admin
istrator.
Estate of George w. Walling, de-
ceased; final account allowed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Circuit Court.

People VS.. Charles Abel; motion for
new trial denied; go days time given in
which TO settle bill of exceptions.
People VS. Frank Dutton; larceny
from dwelling house; respondent ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty.
People VS. Peter Houghtaling; viola
ton of local option law; respondent ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty pro
toTn1d.
People VS.. Lewis Carr; uttering forg-
ed instruments; respondent arraigned
and pleaded not guilty pro fornaa.
VIM. Ii. Longwell VS.. estate of W. h.
Hawkins, deceased; motion for Rew
trial denied; go days time given in
which To settle bill of exceptions.
A. & l.. Felsenthal VS. Almon b. Lee;
cause continued.
Alvin Chapman vssGabriel l.. Mulch
Ter at al; notice of trial counter
manded.
Peter Walker VS.. Freeman l.. Roe ct
al; foreclosure; heard by court and Ia
ken under advisement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11

He Dropped On To Sleep but Wos NOe
Conscious of It.
Said the telegrapher: Jones was night
operator at a town near Altoona on the
Pennsylvania railroad He had lost q great
deal of sleep and was very tired The
night wore along and trains were few. IL
was hard to keep awake. Finally the oper-
ator I'm the signal tower next TO the west
reported No 4. the express, passing east.
The track was clear and Jones pulled the
white signal and waited for No. 4. He
had almost fallen asleep when he was
aroused by the roar of the train as No.
swept past the white signal. He saw the
red lights at the rear OF the train as she
disappeared around the curve, and he re-
ported her 10 the operator at the signal
towers next east and west. Then he wait
ed to hear that she had passed the tower
east. Three or four minutes was all ii
should have taken her to reach that tower,
but he waited long after that and no word
came TO him. He called up Smith, the
operator there, and asked him II No. 4 had
passed. Smith said No. They talked
over the wire and concluded that she had
broken down or been wrecked between the
two towers.
AT about that time the train dispatcher
called up and asked anxiously where No.
4 was Jones said that she had passed his
tower, and Smith was sure that she had
not passed his Everybody was wide awake
now, for the train was certainly lost, and
lost train Is a serious thing on a railroad
The dispatcher thought that she might
have slipped past without Smith seeing
her, but the towers all along the road be-
yond declared she had not passed them. A
freight going west was stopped at Jones
tower and the conductor was asked II he
had seen No. between the two towers.
He said that there was no sign of her.
"Then the Precipitation began to stand
out on the operators and dispatchers. The
track between the two towers lies along the
river. A high stone wall supports 1t. The
only possible explanation seemed to be that
No. had gone over the wall into the river.
She could not have gone up into the air.
Nearly an hour had passed. The river
seemed the only place where she could be.
The freight conductor received orders to
uncouple his engine and run back slowly.
He ran back past two towers but could see
nothing of No. on the track or In the
river. There was not even displaced rail
where she could have gone over the wall.
Then he was ordered to run slowly west to
see how things looked there. About half
way between Jones tower and the one
west of him the express was found, with a
broken cylinder head. She had never pass
ed Jones at all Jones had dreamed it, al
though he declares to this day that he was
wide awake all the time Jones was in
bad repute for time, but he was not dis
charged, as he was good man and his
mistake had not caused "a wreck. "-Pitts-
burg Commercial Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
LIPS OPPOSITION TO WAR.
China's Greatest General Is Pre- eminentl
Man Of Peace.


x-Secretary John W. Foster contributes
a sketch of 1.-The Viceroy Ii Hung Chang"
to The Century Mr.. Foster says:
Although the greatest general his coun-
try has produced in this century, he Is pre-
eminently a man of peace Confucius,
whose disciple he is proud to call himself
taught the folly of war, and the practice Of
the government and Chinese society in this
respect Is inspired by his teachings. While
Japan has exalted the warlike spirit, and
there the soldier is the idol of the people,
In China the soldier Is lightly esteemed
and always takes rank below the literary
class But notwithstanding this peaceful
spirit, there Is often a war party in China,
and on two or three memorable occasions
1t has fallen to the lot of the Viceroy LII to
be placed in antagonism to it.
The Kuldja question, about 1880,
brought the country To the brink of war
with Russia. and IL was only by his most
active resistance to the war party at Picking
that peaceful settlement was reached. 1t
is now we'll known that he opposed the
late hostilities with Japan. The govern
ment of the latter during the progress of
the war obtained possession of and pub
lished certain memorials to the throne,
dated In 1882, and forwarded by the vice.
roy, which looked to the ultimate invasion
of Japan; but at best it was merely an in
choate scheme and probably encouraged by
the viceroy TO aid his projects for the de-
Tense of the approaches to Picking. He had
a better knowledge of the military strength
of Japan and of the weakness of China than
any other of the emperor's advisers, apd
he feared the consequences to his country
of conflict
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-11-11
Deer Hunters.

The following is a list of the Van
Buren, County deer hunters for the cur
rent year: