davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
DRINK AND HEREDITY.
From The Hospital.


In opening a discussion the other day al tho
Society for the Study Of Inebriety Professor Sims
Woodhead drew attention 10 the bearing OF mod
theories regarding heredity upon the drink
question The two hypothesis which he especially,
set himself TO cOntToyert were first that the taste
for drink is transmitted from father TO son in
other words that children are born with such an
innate tendency 10 drink that they are hardly
20 be held accountable when In later years they
become drunkards second. that drinking nation
gradually develops a sort OF immunity to drink
that bad may be the effects Of alcohol on
the present generation. the drunkenness Of to-day
does but lead to the temperance Of Tomorrow and
the gradual development OF race which wifi
not only be immune to the effects OF alcohol but
indifferent to its charms.
We do not say how far the views OF Professor
Sims Woodhead will meet with general accept
ance. So far concerns the imprac tlcabiIify
nay the undesrabty OF driving away the taste
for alcohol by inuring the tissues It's effects We
are entirely at enc with him, but when II becomes
matter OF measuring up the responsibility Of
the individual there seems but little to choose so
far the patient" IL concerned. between an in
herited taste for alcohol and an inherited weak
which makes II difficult TO keep away from H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14

to world to conquer not TO keep US; S !,
to transfer us? You and 4 we only reeognzeo H.
hath made ~ q kingdom to ood even HIS rat me"
so that day by day are made the paiernai gov
VIII you az his subjects recognize Him Ana
when in your sAo;, 10 your waehon'e; III ~
hath made me me fei Fngdon to the Father." lie
died and rose that He might bring ~ 70 100
and power He viii himself be subject to God;
who put all things under Him that God may DC an an
Jesus may be prominent. and Jesus, after He has
done what He can recedes MAJ GOO d d,e rraynr
"Our Father which art in Heaven. Thy Kingdom
come" - a, vo,,
and / are greatly tempted. You and | tempted
even failure but Away recognize myself b MAJ
comes You and j have failed but the tide has hn
not what we meant to be- but we are different men
and women to what we were few years ago IL
made rs s pfiests hf to he FsaS%oer VIA"
/ am His priest; I must keep my virtue bright
| must go In and out in this world amid al! us I'M
purity and stain: keeping my ROBE WIT am ma sb
ever get speck on 1t must go at once once 10 "a S
TSSm fooe And then must serve God These hands
should be offering to Him the sacplhce oi Pthhigd
that the priest means not only that the Individual
soul is to keep clean. but help others 70 pc Clean,
to remove stains from them and bring them 10
God. Jesus has done this. They make Whlte I,pe,
ont Of the Whf , city @ 1St TO be Compared
for n moment to the miracle which has taken men
and women from the dunghill ana SET tnem 10 Nv
Does not He deserve glory? DO not you feel In
clined to wish for Him o. s re o CIV, 1--WE ber
lustre. let the stars die out upon the vault OF
night let all the bright around cease 70 BE- but
Thy throne founded upon Thy cross. Thlne empire
reign upon Thy blood shedding. Thy subjects re-
deemed slaves. to this be glory forever ana ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
RrNAVAY INJURIES THREE.
FRIGHTENED HORSE TRIES TO DASH BE
TWEEN TWO VEHICLES.

rprcuTENED HORSE TRIES TO DASH BE-
TWEEN TWO VEHICLES.
Three buggies came together or the one-hun-
dred and Fifty hfth-st. viaduc; YESTERDAY are
,oon with disastrous results. The following
were those hurt
onRu,N james Of No IA Beach-s, thrown out arc y,
SIX acc;ved scalp wound possibly conclusion o.
the brain, ,.-,., from
NoNsKY william. q No. IS Carnne-st. hurled i'o"
his rig and right leg seriously fractured -
WILKINS. Peter Of No as four'h-a'e'' '"' ~
MS and much confused
II was Wilkinss horse that caused all the
,rouble Mr.. wilkins had been on the Speed
way and returning home He was usi"s I"
two seated buggy Just after turning out OF the
sneedway into the viaduct his horse took the DIT
and bolted.
I, ran in and out among a maze OF vehicles
escaping several by narrow margin and fright
ening several horses. Just over the elevated
station of the Eighth-ave line, and also going
homo were Mr. O'Brien and Mr.. Monsky. Their
horses were walking and their rigs were not
far apart and abreast.
Wilkinss horse came down the rather heavy
grade on the jump, and, dashing in between
OBren and Monsky, tried to get through There
was no more than half enough room, and In
stantly there was a tangle Of horses men and
hughes Policeman Hildenstein and several cit
liens ran into the midst of 1t and caught the
horses Others looked after the injured occu-
pants, and hurry call was sent to the Manhat-
tan Hospital for an ambulance.
Dr. Campbell dressed OBren's wounds and
friend took him home in his carriage. Monsky's
in furies were the more serious, and he was
taken home in the ambulance. Mr.. wilkins
managed to gather enough of his vehicle to-
gether 20 make the homeward trip. The horses
were more or less scratched.
The runaway caused great excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
TO RESCUE AN AMERICAN FROM YAQUIs

Chicago Aug 13.--A dispatch to The Record
from Guaymas Mexico says that Colonel A. H.
Moore. from New-York, and mining expert
named johnson, of San Antonio have gathered
a guard and gone TO the relief OF American
named Cook who is in charge OF mine at Bonan-
cita near the Yaqui River. No word has been
received from him since the latter part OF July.
and It is feared he has fallen victim to the In
dams The party started for Bonancita yesterday
over a trail known 20 be infested with Yaquis.
miner who has reached here says that 400
Ya1uis are encamped ten miles west Of Torres
station on the Sonora Railroad on their way TO
toin the rebelous Indians along the river. Re-
ports from TORN say that OF the Yaqui chiefs
was killed while on his way to the Mayo River TO
organize a branch Of the Mayo Indians, who were
TO ioln the Yaquis in their fight against the GOV
eminent a,
The steamer Jelisco has left Guaymas for Me-
dano, with troops tor General Torres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
A ROY DIES FROM LOCEJlU

Thomas Bell fourteen years old. OF No 743 Ninth
ave. died at o'clock yesterday morning in Roose-
welt Hospital. from ockjaw. The boy was injured
three weeks ago by the accidental discharge Of a
pistol, part OF the charge lodging In his right
hand. He admitted to the hospital on Friday
but the disease then too far advanced TO admit
OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
,EALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals

for Eectrc-light building" will be received the
% Yards ami Docks. Navy Department Washing
ton until o'clock. september 2. 1899 and then and
publicly opened for the
light building l23 by SO feet and boiler room about
by 30 the Navy Yard. Portsmouth, y. H. Also
separate proposals. endorsed Proposals for boilers
installing two boilers with heater pumps etc. Plans
specifications and forms ot proposal he obtained
the Bureau. MORDECAI T. ENDIcUrT. chief ~ Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS AT MANzANILLo.
JIMINEz Confident or SUCCESS.

SAYS HE HAS ALL THE MONEY HE NEEDS AND
a THOUSAND MEN UNDER ARMS
Havana. Aug 13-General Juan Isidro Jiminez.
the aspirant 10 the Presidency OF the Republic of
San Domingo says he has received news OF nu-
merous recent successes OF his partsans. He de-
ciares also that he has all the money he needs as
well as a thousand men under arms. At an early
date he expects to receive news OF the utter col
lapse OF the present Dominican Government. after
which he will go to Santo Domingo as soon as his
partsans. who. he says ma jority OF the popi-
lation desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14

THE TRIBUNEs NoRTHFrELo REPORTS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your issues containing accounts OF the North
field Conference are most helpful. and ! write to
assure you that in this way you bring light ana
comfort 70 thousands Of readers ard your paper
goes as n stream Of light through this dark and
sinful world MRS. CHARLES H. BANES,
No. 202l Spring Garden-st. Philadelphia Aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
propos
PROPOSALS FOR IRON TENT PINS

Phila Depot Q NJ Dept. LAPS Arch Street. Phila.
Pa August 18th. ls99-Seaed proposals. in tripcate
will received here until IL o'clock \. NJ, Wednesday,
August 10th 1893 for furnishing this Depot with 1900
Tent Pins 1900 large 300 smalD. Conforming
samples be this office. Bidders
earliest dates when ,hey Will make deliveries. Govern
reserves the right TO reject accept any all
proposals part thereof Preference given to arti
Of domestic production manufacture conditions OF
quality price Uncludng the price foreign pro
auctions manufactures the duty hereon) being equal
\ GUARANTEE In 1917 Of the value Of the tent pins
accompany proposals. UNGU ARANTEED BIDS
will be considered Blanks for proposals will be fur
nshed upon application. Envelopes containing proposals
endorsed Proposals for Tent Pins and addressed
TO 1t. Col. JOHN FUREY Deputy Quartermaster
General A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
KILLED At 4 GRADE CROSSLNG

Teresa Ann McMurdock. twenty-three years old
OF No $50 New-Jersey-ave.. Newark was killed at
the New-York-ave. crossing OF the Pennsylya mia
Railroad In Newark last night She was driving
alone in carriage, and drove upon the crossing
I'm front Of a train. Her skull was fractured and
both legs broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
CEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed "ProposaI

= for Brick pavement" will b. received the Bureau
Yards and Docks. Navy Department Washington. until
o'clock september >, 1899 and then and there publicly
opened for laying 5000 square feet. less OF
vrined brick pavement a base, at the Navy
Yard. Norfolk Va. Plans. specifications and forms Of
proposal can be obtained from the Commanfant. Navy
Yard. Norfolk. MoRDECAI T. ENDICOTT. chief OF Blu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
OUARTERMASTERS OFFICE Fort Terry

Plum Island y. Y. Aug To- ls03.-Sealsd proposals
In rpcate for construction Of Coal shel sni on house
Plum Island. y Y. will he received until u ~ August
~ 1899 and then opened u. & right reject
accept all proposals part thereof In
formation furnished application. Envelopes
proposals will be endorsed Proposals. Coal she'd
GEORGE A NU0ENT. Q. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14

SAN DOMINGO REPORTS TRANQUILITY.
San Domingo. Aug. 13.-Business continues dull
here. but the political situation Is tranquil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
N nursuoncc Of an order or Hon. JAIME, ".
n pursuance OF an order of Hon. James NJ.

IN pursuance Of an order OF Hon. James NJ
varnum Surrogate OF the County Of New YORK. York.
Notice Is hereby given all persons having claims
against Esther Woods OF the County Of New York
DECEASED present the with vouchers thereof 60
the subscribers their place OF ansactng business me
ONCE Of Charles III. Brush No. 80 Broad street IN we
city Of New York before the nrst day OF pecem
Der next Dated New York. the 18th lay OF May is~
JAMES f. HART
JAMES II. TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Trains leave foot 4 3ith E. r. n. Y, week days.
$40 GO 74O. O. 20 Il " a. m; 1910. and hafhoury
10 to 40 .. 40 10. 640. $50. 6i0. 40. 7i0
$40 $40 $50 1880 p m.
Sundays $50 $40. lG.i0 lilo m; Il. 10 and half
hourly 10 TO $40 n, 1910 D. m.
Leave foot whitehall st. battery via 39th ST. South
Brooklyn Ferry. day 100. a1d hourly 500 a to
D. m. and every forty minutes LAO TO $40. and 1920
.. 'Week days only.
EXCLUSION TICKETS 40 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
For Young LadIes-Country.

A CADEMY MOUNT ST. URSULA. BEDFORD PARK.
"A n. y. Harlem Railroad, 81. Johns Col
lege, Fordhan opposite Bronx Park This boarding and
day school for Dung ladlee little girls OF
the Ursunes equipped with all modern mproy euent.
The surroundings healthy and attractive. THE
ACADEMY WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY. SEPT 9TH.
For terms address the Mother Superior.
BRADFORD ACADEMY Founded 1909. For the higher
ID education Of Young women Classical and scientific
OF study: also, preparatory and optional LaTge
equipped buildings, IS acres OF grounds. Year begins
Sept ~ IDA c. ALLEN. Prin.. Bradford. Mass.
nAHLiNGroN SEMINARY FOR Young Ladies'. wesE
- chester. Pa. Opens Sept Is Good buildings. beau
,lfu location Languages Music. Drawing. Painting etc.
500 year. Catalogues X. DARLINGTON. Pm D.
IToME INSTITUTE. Tarrytown- on-H. dson. A Boarding
IL and Day School for Girls College preparation Re-
opens sept. 10th. NiAs n. w. NETCALF Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14

FOOT OF WHITEHALL ST. Y. by Both St. Brook
lyn Fast boats with trains.
Hourly 800 to IL 20 every minutes until go then
every 40 minutes 1920 Quickest trip to the Island.
time 30 minutes.
LUXURIOUS TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. nclld-
n ing Paris Exposition Starts September % HENRY
GAZE SONS m II Crunden GenI Ago. 1913 81 way " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14

IN pursuance OF an ORDER "a Hon James VI.
Varnum. a Surrogate OF the County Of New York
NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against H. Ramsdell Moore. late OF the County ~ New
York deceased. present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber at his place OF usnsaSuns
business, Broad Street In The city Of New YORK
on before day OF September Dated Ne"
York the 18th day Of March. 1899
FRANCIS l.. EAMES Executor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
GObleVille.

James Parker was in town last week.
Edison Howard was in Chicago last
week
Miss Ada Lyle is attending school in
Olivet
Joe Away has moved back from Kali
amaZo1.
Saul Frank has been in Chicago pur-
chasing goods.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. II. Smith are visiting
in Coldwater.
Archie Myers of Lacota visited his
grandmother over Sunday.
Clarence Abbott of Breedsville visited
at d. G. Myers last week.
Mrs. Hope E. Lee has opened her
millinery shop in this place.
Mrs. Mead and daughter of Benton
Harbor are visiting at VIM. Baxters.
Mrs. l.. f. Churchill spent Sunday in
Kalamazoo with her mother, who is sick
Rev. j. A. Sprague has returned from
the NJ. r. conference for another year,
and all are pleased.
Mrs. Eta Stout of Kalamazoo, former
ly of this place, died Monday morning
after long illness. Her remains will be
brought here for interment Thursday;
funeral at Baptist church, conducted by
Rev. Hart of Fennville.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27

A. M. Todd is of the opinion that the
crop Of peppermint oil this year is about
one half full crop. Raisers are gener-
ally holding for rise in price accord
ingly.
Colfax day was celebrated last We'd
nesday by Jewel Rebekah lodge No. l27,
l. o. o. F. assisted by representatives
from Bangor, Gobleville and Fennville.
The next meeting will be held at Bangor.
Sentinel
A girl three years old at South Haven
was feeding chickens when a grain of
corn, which she was Smelling, flew into
her mouth and throat. Physicians were
unable to remove it, and she died in a
short time afterward.
While the baby of Mrs. Ardin Corwin
of Covert was sitting in a high-chair
near the cooking stove, the chair fell for
ward, throwing the child face downward
into pan of hot grease. 1t lived four
days after being burned.
C.B. Charles, proprietor of the Ban
gor bank, closed up business in his bank
Monday and has sold out, business, furni-
ture and fixtures to the West Michigan
Savings bank. The furniture used in
the Bangor bank will be put in the West
Michigan bank, and Mr.. Charles accepts
the position of cashier.-Bangor Advance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
Correspondence Department.
Alnena.


Mr.. Miner, who has been ailing for
some time, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Geo. Brown visited her parents
last week, in the Evergreen neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill called on
the family of George Brown last Sunday
evening.
Early frost is Fastening falls work to
such an extent that there is quite de
mand for help in this vicinity.
Grandma Shattuck is quite i'll. AS she
is nearing the ninety fourth mile stone
of life's journey, her recovery is rather
doubtful.
There was a musical concert held at
the M. r. church last Thursday evening
by Prof. Phillips of Kalamazoo. A good
crowd was in attendance.
Orville Court from Kalamazoo son-in-
law of Mr.. Peck, has moved his family into
the house with his parents, with the in
tention of spending the winter with
them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the office of the regis
ter of deeds:
A w Hayden to F p Grimes; "a n
W "a 20 Antwerp; S25.
VIM belong to Bert belong; e 38 S
e u Sc "a "a Arlington $3.50.
James Beedle to David Norwood and
W; lot d Is Geneva; 800.
Henry Goss to Lydia Garman; lot blk
! Goss' add Deerfield; $50.
BIG Lee to Sarah Wood; par sec 16
South Haven; 81.
Anna l. Davis to Globe Savings Bank;
s Il NV a 10 Covert; $500.
Jennie Fenton to O f Fenton; W "a
NV "a "a and W = w "a e d 8
Covert $1,000.
Rachel NJ Hess to o r Marks; lot blk
- Lawrence; $500.
Clarence Smith to Arthur belong; $
2Oaw a fl a 10 Waverly; 5000.
w S Bradley ct al to Simon Reed and
W; lots IL and II blk Napier's add South
Haven; 800.
Fletcher Stillson to Edw Krugler; lot
5 blk Home add South Haven; So
w A Prince to q q Sterling and W; n
1ane e "A % South Haven; $780,
f w HORNE to Jennie Halter; lOa W p
e y Il 10 South Haven; S2400
G.. c. Sterling to JAS Butler ct al
sne14 "A % South Haven 1915.
Benz Hampstead to Sarah Wood; ga a
sec II South Haven: 81.
f A Crane to f + Parks; lots IL and
- blk Is Paw Paw; $500.
Lafayette Olmstead to f Dayton;
e a NV a Is Waverly; $1,000.
Arthur Jennings to John Walker; 2O1a
anw IA u Lawrence; S7l750.
Sarah A Beedle to David Norwood and
w; lot "A Geneva; 81.
A G belong to VIM belong; und q W
"a % e "a 13 Arlington; $500.
VIM Spooner to Lizzie Spooner; 30 a
sec IA South Haven; 81.
Alex Hamilton to G b Gregory; lot 6
blk 2 Home add South Haven; 500.
Alex McWilliams to f A Hemenway;
q sw "a % Hamilton; $1,000.
Issac Garman to VIM Goss; lot 2 blk l
Goss' add Deerfield; $40.
Silas French to B Gross; lot "a
% Columbia; 5000.
Isabel G. Lee to Florence M Lee; W 30
y p ne "a Porter; $1,000
Henry Rowe to Mary j Warner; 2 a
will Lawton; $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
Endured Deaths Agonies.

Only roaring hot fire enabled j. NJ.
Garrettson of San Antonio, Texas, to lie
down when attacked by asthma, from
his misery was often so great that it
seemed he endured the agonies of death;
but DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption wholly cured him. This mar
for asthma as well as consumption, colds,
coughs and all throat and lung troubles.
Price SOC. and 81. Guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at Longwell Bros. drug store
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
Lawrence.

VIM. Wooden was in town Saturday
f. S. Rockafellow was in Chicago last
week.
u. Lawton has bought the John Hal
lett place.
Al. Dillenbeck will move on the Owen
Marks farm.
Rev. Keene occupied the Nj. K. pulpit
Sunday morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawton,
1019 pound girl.
j. II. Kelly drove to Benton Harbor,
Monday, on business.
Bert Northrup has returned home from
his trip buying apples.
A. II. Virgins has moved his drug
stock to Benton Harbor.
Mrs. f. j. Phillips of Lawton spent
last week at H. j. Crawford's.
Jud. Smith has moved into Clifford
Barnes house, north of the river.
Alex. Phillips and Hattie Howard of
Arlington were married last week.
Owen Marks will soon move into the
the house he recently purchased in town.
Anna Rowland is visiting at Stevens
vile, Derby and Benton Harbor, this
week.
The office of the Central Telephone
Co. will hereafter be at Rockafellow's
store.
Misses Ruby and Jessie Bruner of
Chicago have come to live with their
aunt, Mrs. Will Butcher.
Misses Mabel King, Frances Campbell,
Lena Thompson and Louise Agrell left
Monday morning for Ypsilanti, where
they will attend school.
Frank Bidwell will move into the San
borne house: Geo. Peabody will move in
the Howe house; f.. ID. MCGOWAN will
move in the house vacated 10y Mr.. Pea
body; A. II. Whitney will move in the
Carroll house and Mrs j. j. Carroll will
90 to Grand Rapids.
The marriage of Grove II. Clements
and Miss Florence r. Crawford of Law
renee was celebrated at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hiram
Crawford, last Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 20, 1889. To the strains of the
wedding march, played by Miss Mamie
Gould, the bridal party entered preceded
by the ribbon bearers, Miss Blenn Baugh-
man and Miss Gladys Clements, prettily
dressed in white null Rev. Anna Bar
ton followed the little ring bearers,
Louise West and Iris Blodgett, who car
ried the brides flowers, a shower bouquet
of bride roses. Then came the bride,
handsomely dressed in taffeta silk, trim
med in pearl with tucks and rutfies, and
the bridesmaid, her sister Belle, who
was attired in dainty white organdie,
with quantities of lace, insertion and
tucks. She carried shower bouquet of
carnations. The bridegroom and best
man, Roy Cleveland of Paw Paw, came
next, both being attired in suits of the
conventional black The maids of cere-
mony were Misses Bernice McCollum,
Jessie Phillips and Cora Robinson. The
parlor, in which the ceremony was per-
formed, was deliberately decorated in
white and yellow and also cut ferns.
Quantities of flowers were everywhere,
while the tables, which were spread in a
large tent, were as handsome as could be
made. The presents were many and
beautiful. The young couple have the
best wishes of their many friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
Waverly.

Darcy Dayton is attending school at
Big Rapids.
Mrs. George Davis is in attendance at
the state fair
John Woodhouse and wife are attend
ing the state fair at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Whit Simmons, who has been
dangerously i'll, is reported convalescent.
Mrs. John Buck, who was so unfortu-
nate as to break her hip, is slowly recov-
ering.
Benz. Scamehorn, r. b. Taylor, Norah
and Grace McFarlin and Rae Simmons
attended the teachers reading circle at
Gobleville, Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
MattaWan.

Ray Williams was in town Saturday
Mrs. Wood has purchased the Benwire
place.
Joe Labadie is entertaining a sister
from South Bend.
Mrs. Lynn Beardsley is entertaining a
sister from Charlotte.
Mrs. Shaw of Hart, Mich, and Mrs.
Goss of Aurora, Ills, are visiting their
brother, Ford Murch.
Mr. Merrifield, a student of Kalamazoo
college, preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and Mr.. San
born, another student, preached in the
evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27

All the schools in the township are
now in session.
A good dressmaker would do well to
take up residence in Keller.
Mrs. James Thomas is spending some
weeks with her son in jackson.
Miss Erma Philips commenced her
school in district No. 3, Monday morn
ing.
Miss Coral Hardenbrooke aud Edward
Howard were married by Justice Irish
on the 23d inst.
Mr.. James Lewis, formerly of Keller,
died at his home in Bloomingdale and
the remains were brought here for burial
on the 2lst inst.
Mr. Hugh McCowen has purchased
some village property of DR.. Gun and
will move his family here soon. DR..
Gun goes to Coloma.