davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
Aaf Dem g8cse autm &E y . IG]sm'
plat.

Gem 8erliner 3dgeblatt I9reibt
Ietn &riegsberi6teritatter Sberit a. 8.
9dbfe aus G6arbin am 4. Npril:
Wenn bic Greignine li9 tpeiter nit
Der atbemlofen 9ait iiberitiir3en ME
bis6er, 10 tperbe ib pobl in ettpa 3pd
Sa6ren nod Berlin 8uridfebren fOn=
men. 8orausii9tli9 Dirb innerbalb
bieier 3eit irgenbpo am Walu elm
grDBeres Gefe9t ftattgefunben BADEN,
na6 befen 8eenbigung Die Sriebensz
oerbanbluneen Beginner unb innerbalb
elmer ni6t 81 fnapp bemelienen 3eit
gum 3iele fiibren perben- Sn3tpif6en
IiBe i9 bier in @barbin unb erfabre
BON benz gdn5en 9ange Der Stnge btelz
lei9t pentger, als man in Berlin
peiB. @s gebt ben 8eri9terftattern
bes ruiif9en 9eeres genau 10 tpie be-
nen BEL benz iapanifden; man bd1t lie
BON benz 9auptqurtier 10 fern pie
mDgli9; ob bos febr riidfi9tspoG unb
Iebr aneebra9t 1T, 1T f9GieBli9 cine
Srage, nel9e bas rufitf9e Sberfom=
manbp 1elbit entf9eiben mag. OerGin=
brud, ben i1 bisber iberan qetDonnen
babe, TT Der, baB RuBlanp, lein Seer
unD feine @erpaltung garni9t 70 febr
biel al berbergen boben; man fonnte
benz Muslanbe obne S9aben einen nG<
beren @inblid in Die Gage Der Oinge
eeitatten, als .hat1G9li9 ge19iebt.
Reibun9en unb 5ebler fommen iiberau
Dor nno iinb au6 bier ni6t dusgeblie-
BEN. Oenn ~auerbings befinbet 5t9
ods rufFf9e Seer aegenpdrtig unb orf
Wp9en, ptenei1t auf Mpnate binaus
nod thinner in Der 3ett Der 0orberei=
tung, Der 8erettiteIung unb Der Ser
Tdmmlltne. 0pn benz nirfli9en SSelbe
3ugsbeeinn 1T man nod febr melt ent<
Fernt, unb ol19 BON 2apiong aus mir
be i6 ben 2e1ern ne~ltbefpegenbe @r=
eigniHe nt6t beridten f0nnen.
Sin ieltiamer &rieg! 2ong1dm
unb anmdbli9 3ieben ii6 Die f9par>
gen Wolfen iiber benz fernen Often 3uz
Iammen; monateldns f6parft anes
bange 3ptf9en 5ur9t unb 9offnung,
plDBli9 unb iiberraf9enb bri9t Der
cine She'll Die l1nterbanblungen p6ne
bringenbe Notbnenbigfeit ab unb err
0ffnet nit einem blenbenben S6eaterz
coup ben Selb5ue. Die ean3e Meft
fnnfGt deiDannt duf bic ipeitere @nt<
tpideItng Der Oin9e nnD erfDdrtet Elm
rafGes, pielei9t felbft i~berftir3tes
Borqeben Der fefenSapaner 9egen oos
9er5 Der rufiii9en Ma9titenung in
6ffdfien, segen Mufben unb @barbin,
9ebr alIsemein par Die Nnfi9t ber=
breitet. boB RuBlanb Die flbli9e
ManbIhuret obne S4nertftrei9 rGuz
men unb fem Seer binter benz Sfuoga>
ri 1dmmeln tperbe. S9on 1ah man =
unb nibt MN i'm Musldnbe port
Mrtbur in ben 66nben Sapans.
Oa plDBli9 berfegt Der Strpm Der
6anbluns pie in einem f9le9t gez
l6uraten 6ddufpiel; bic Slotte Saz
pans erf90pft fi9 in INNER tpieberz
bplten 8eriuden eegen port 4rtbnr,
tie ~gleidapobl ben riiff6tslofen Wil=
len bermiFen laTen, ales an dies gu
Iebert, uno mn longiam uno metbo,
bid fGreitet feline Mobilma9ung unD
Der Mufmari9 feiner Truppen in RDz
rea Dor. Snapii9en aber beginrt
RuBtanb fein manbfdarifaes Gelb=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
DER Ra1aer Inn ReHanra.tt.

@irgI: rSofra, IS bDs a SIRE
elmer: .pH, bier BARI nidt
gef9impft perben! Wenn sic ni9t 5u<
frteben finb, iD miiHen sic Sbre
Miinfde in bas bdfir aufliegenbe Be-
f9Derbebu6 e~intrager. SD nerbe es
S6nen fofort bringen!@--@ ir 6 I
xSetfi, iebt beibfs. fi6 brud'nI"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
Gered1te G.ttriiTtasetp.

9 iener: rSeBt tponen Der
S6lG@ter unb Der Bladder auh ni9t
mebr pumpent- ylnerb0rt!
9laNben bic &erls DieleiGt, mir f1nnz
ten bon Der 2uft leben2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28
gus orr QmIfuaktfnets lt,s.tnr.

Il nteroffiater. rMas if
oIfo balb re9ts, 9inberraBler2 (Res
fruit f6neigt.l 9eun, balb re9ts tit
gang bofelbe pie balb ltnfs, II grub
bas @egsntbeil, Sic Rameel, Gie!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-28

@e6s Mo9en blieber bic @plbdten.
Sim febrte ni9t pieber ms @ebirge
5uriid. Na9 5tpei Wpnaten CAB inn
iein nMeb" Die Raft.
Der Sheriff battle fi9 mittlerpeile
gan3 frefnb a1 !oaufe eefiihlt nnb mar
tets libel gelaunt. Man9mal mitrz
melte sr einen 5lud Dor fi9 BIN, tpabz
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
The bible Was Not nurDed.

Samuel Jackson died at his home in
Independence. He was an old time
negro. He was fond Of telling stories
of the times before the war. and one
was Of a miracle he saw with his own
eyes. The old log house known as the
Hudspeth home in Fort Usage town
ship was burned by the Federals under
the famous order No. II. Mrs. Hud-
speth was very old and devout lady.
and she had the record of her family
in an old family Bible, which. at the
time Of the fire, WAS in a cupboard in
the old house. When the house was
smoldering. the old lady called Sam
and pointed TO a place where the fire
had been the hottest and ordered him
to take long handled rake and dig
into the GOALS She told him he would
find her Bible there unharmed. The
negro dug into the Goals ana got out
the Bible, which was scorched around
the edges Of the heavy leather cover,
but unharmed inside. Old Sam always
referred TO this as mirace.-Kansas
City Star
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
Patti ON Voice Culture.

| very often students wear out their
voices with overstudy before they ap-
pear in public. They destroy the fresh
ness Of the voice by singing too much.
As to the length Of time to be devoted
to study, myself do not give more
than fifteen or twenty minutes to it
daily, and these few minutes / devote
to scales. It was my brother, Mr. Et-
tore Barili. who laid the foundation Of
my singing. My brother-in-law. Mr..
Strakosch, taught me certain embeE
hshments end cadenzas, but it was to
Ettore BarlH that l owed the founda-
tion, as well as the finish. of my vocal
equipment. With him I studied SOL
feggi, trills, scales; the chromatic
scales came naturally. I think 1 was
trilling whal I came into the world
My golden rule in singing is to spare
myself unii the voice is needed and
then never to give it all out. Put it in
the bankk;..Windsor Magazine.
The Loop on the Shirt.
mo first class shirt is made nova
days without loop on the back to
hold the tie down." said the superin-
tendent Of an uptown laundry, "and
yet it is almost impossible to stop the
irOner from pressing it fat against the
shirt. so that man has to take
penknife to pry it open. 1t is not be-
cause the laundress does not know
what the loop is for. although for j
long time most Of them thought it was
to hang the shirt up by. The fact is .
that the loop gets in the way of the /
hatiron and 10 women working by the .
piece is quite a hindrance. One slap of |
the iron usually gets it close to the
band Of the shirt. and it stays there
out Of the way. The only way we can
do is TO keen on telling the ironer that
our customers know quite well what
the loop is there for and that they in
sist or having it onon.''-Sew York
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
The Pyx Chanel.

The Pyx chapel, in Westminster alb
pey is about to be lighted by electrici-
" and thrown open to the public. The
chapel. which is now under the control
II the office of works. was at one time
Ne depository of the regalia of the
'eottish kings. Access to this remark
ole apartment, with its double doors
Z oak, was possible only by the aid Of
zen keys, which were in the possess
aon of as many officials of the ex-
'neguer. In former times the govern
neht standards and assays of gold
Fere deposited there. and among the
tner contents Of the place are a Curl
'us stone altar and some ancient
rests, in which state documents. ex-
aequer tally sticks and other things
Gere stored. The woodwork of the in
Ell door was formerly covered with
uman skin, warning no doubt to the
timinal classes.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
TIE NEW ELEMENT.
Experiments which Resulted In ths
DiEcOvery OF Radiru.

~ AAGAA AAEA4AEG0 IN NW9
Discovery OF Radium.
The investigations which resulted IN
the detection Of Becquerel rays began
soon after the discovery of the x rays
and were intimately connected with it
In the early days of Roentgen rays
there were many facts which suggested
that phosphorescence had something to
do with the production Of these rays.
1t occurred to several French physi.
cists that y rays might be produced
II phosphorescent substances We're ex.
posed TO sunlight instead Of to the
electrical action Of a Crookes tube. Pro-
fessor Henri Becquerel of the Universi-
ty of Paris undertook experiments to
test this supposition as early as 1896.
only a few months after X rays had
been discovered. Among the sub
stances used in these experiments was
one containing the metal uranium. This
was placed upon a Photographic plate,
which had first been wrapped in black
paper in order to protect it from the
light. After the plate had stood in
bright sunlight for several hours it was
removed from its paper covering and
developed. A slight trace of photo
graphic action was found at those parts
of the plate directly beneath the urani-
um, just as Becquerel had expected. 1t
was clear that rays Of some kind were
being produced that were capable Of
passing through black paper. Since the /
y rays were the only ones then known
to possess this power, it seemed as
though the problem of producing Y
rays by sunlight was solved.
Then came the fortunate accident
After several plates had been prepared
for exposure to sunlight a storm came
up, and the experiments had to be post-
poned for several days. When the work
was resumed the plates had been lying
in the dark room so long that they
might easily have deteriorated in some
way, so that It seemed hardly safe TO
use them. But instead of simply throw
Ing the plates away Becquerel fortu-
nately developed them. thinking that
some action might possibly have taken
place in the dark. The result was that
le obtained better pictures than ever
'efore. @he exposure to sunlight, which
lad been regarded as essential TO the
uccess Of the former experiments. had
eally had nothing at all to do with the
natter. The essential thing was the
'resence of uranium. and the photo
'raphic effects were not due to Y rays.
ut to Becquerel rays There were
nany long and difficult steps to take
efore even our present incomplete
of the subject could be
cached. but this fortunate accident
'as the beginning of the long series of
apartments which have already led to
he discovery Of the new element ra-
ium and which bid fair to revolution
e some of the most fundamental CON
options Of physics and chemistry
rnest Merritt in Century.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
women,s work In Korea.

As there are no labor saving ma
HINES in Korea, women's work is done
&H the crudest and hardest methods
visible, from hulling rice with a
hfayy wood or stone pestle to washing
cl9thes by beating them in the streams
enn ironing them with sticks. In or
Qef to iron, the clothes must always be
ripped apart and wrapped round a
oden roller while damp. They are
p beaten by either one or two wom-
1t is surprising to see the gloss
the white calico and the sheen upon
tne linen produced by this method of
ironing. 1t surpasses the dressing one
sees In this country on newly bought
llnen. Since the people dress exclu-
lYeiy in white, the woman's day-and
siien much of the night, tools spent
e 8ash-ironing, ironing and sewing.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
iussez
Unworthy Son.

Shakespeare's counsel, Look with
hlne ears" becomes more picturesque
nan trustworthy if read in the light of
happening which the New York Trib-
me notes:
SK- During his recent visit to the Yellow
Stone park the president Of the United
states, who is a close student of Ameri-
can dialects, thought he detected in the
speech Of the driver of the coach the
region from which he hailed.
~ % You come from Missouri, do you
{ es- not?' asked Mr.. Roosevelt.
The driver pulled in his four horses,
piled sci his brake with his foot and turned
inpressively toward the chief magis-
" trate.
IN 'Mr. President" he said, my father
md mother Onct went to Missouri OH a
AKhFsit. and they visited there twenty
ear. During thet time was born
gut want to tell you right now thet
- pa no derned Missourian."
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15

lived ten years IN rams anu speaA.
French to perfection in the American
colony: Your French causes me un-
speakable agony. The matter of fact is
no American can ever learn to speak
French. It is neither in your soul nor
In your vocal organs. Penelope 1.-THE
ten-year-old daughter OF the American,
born In Paris and living there unin-
terruptedly all her Hfel is just bare
" tolerable in French. There is some
thing in the United States so an
tagonistic to the utterance Of perfect
French that after am over there six
months l come back to Paris with my
language marred. and I make 1t a point
to get back as soon as l can in order
not to suffer permanent loss of utter
Rnce."-Harper's Bazaar.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
The WEATHER MAP.

n - Preparation Involves y Great
~ Deal OF Work and Expense.
ies The weather bureau is now a highly
q uipped organization under a chief,
a5l99 Willis L. Moore, the officer third in
ms rank in the department The country is
rs asvered with its stations. It's reports,
n ued twice daily. have come to be
iooked for in every portion of the Unit
Is States by all the people, whose daily
ne is to a certain extent Influenced by
L Ehem. and the value Of Its work in the
ving Of life and shipping on the
eoasts as well as the saving to the
fops through timely notice of sudden
ebanges. such as frosts, ETC., is incaI-
ehlable.
The work which the people know
hest is the general forecasts of the
eather. which are conducted on the
est obtainable system; forecasts
, hich. though founded on an order of
hings as subject to law as the courses
ef the stars. are far from having yet
seached the precision Of astronomical
eience, though the results obtained are
anrivaled In their excellence by those |
"a any other nation. The preparation |
Ef the weather map involves the daily /
punding Of the heights of the aerial I
cean above simultaneously by observ- |
ers all over the country and the joining .
q these sounding stations on the map
" contour lines which indicate the d.
of hot tel a
This direction cannot of course be de-
termined with anything like the GER
ninty attainable in the deduction of
he path Of a star, yet the result,
Dough still a probability only, is a
very useful one by which we all guide
our daily lives. VIII it be greatly bet
ter for us If 1t is ever otherwise and
We come to the time when we know
lcng in advance what the weather will
be and this and many other like uncer-
tainties are wiped out from the variety
Of our daily life?
These general maps are prepared in
me office at Washington from dispatch
es sent by local offices. and the bu- .
reau's use Of the telegraph service ,
alpne costs 100000 per annum. 1t !
distributes in the shape of cards. maps ;
and publications nearly 55O0O.OOO ;
pieces yearly. and in cases of special :
3 agricutural industries particularly !
ausceptible to destruction through :
ehanges in weather special services =
1ave been established. notably for cot :
ton. sugar and rice in the southern e
sntes and for fruit and wheat in Cali :,
lornia. - Professor S. P. Langley in =
scribners. !,
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
siIeneed b. the snenl-er.

ne house was in a turmoil the other
eAf' ana Speaker Cannon was WELD
q tne gavel with all the strength of
eis good left arm. The members slow
" eame to a realization Of the fact
.Ast the speaker meant to have order.
A.' quit talking except one member.
mao refused to pay any heed to Mr..
S@Anons repeated demands that he
should suspend.
ahe gentleman might as well quit"
sne speaker remarked as be continued
to POUND his desk II can make as
much noise as he cam
ee oostreperOus member heard and
Sapslded.-Washington Post
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
ParisinD FreDcb

The sound of the French language
possesses variations almost esoteric in
the hidden nature Of their being. and,
according to the Partisan. these are
everlastingly beyond the possibility of
imitation by the American. Pol Plan
con said once to an American who has
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15

Don't make any mistake, eut remember the
name, Swamp Root. DIR Kilmer's Swamp. Root
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
STOVES.

If you are in the marget for stove of any kind we can
supply your needs We carry big stock of stoves for
your benefit we'll You the styles and
choose to please you you and examine it in real
Don't forget have the prices as well as the goods
and the quality.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is theworst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommendedf for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how TO
find out ifyou have kidney or bladdertrouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and EdT
send your address TO a7Ilais',s y 49,
Or. Kiuer & Co., ,Bing- Il A
hamton, N. Y. The sS74sll Alll.s4
regular fifty cent and Home Of sTamp-RooA
dollar sizes are sold BY ali good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, eut remember the
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
DO YOU GET UP
WITH ALAME BACK i?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderfnl
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
TaN rAaAgrfs-a
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-15
|OF
T EmbaImsp

the aboy
join
,e satisfac
modeEatA
ss. B0diW
dse Of ice
,s' dresses
always In
my Wifeia
. Of OOmns
unieafions|
charge foF
on all bills
bur Furni
aythingis
N, DEL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15
West Lawrence.

About one-half of the hay crop has
been secured in this locality.
Claude Butcher and Don NorthruI
made trip to Paw Paw lake Sunday on
their wheels.
Ira Branch, ST., and Mr.. Wescott from
north of Hartford are doing some hay
ing on Royce Kelley's place.
Mrs. Newell Hicks, who died suddenly
in her northern home, was well and fav-
orably known in West Lawrence.
Perhaps the smallest acreage of wheat
ever known in this vicinity is about
ready for the binders. Rye bids fair to
be all right.
Mrs. Shiffer and daughter Pearl OF
Joliet, H., have returned home after
making her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kearns, visit.
A very heavy thunder shower of near
three hours duration passed over this
section Monday evening. Torrents OF
rain fell and considerable hay was caught
down.
The north Invest heavens were brightly
illuminated for a long time Monday
evening, caused by lightning striking
the barn of Will Finley, northeast OF
Hartford, and destroying quantity OF
hay. Insured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15
Decatur.

Arthur Bruner went to Kalama zoo to
work last week
Frank Fry of Kalamazoo was in the
village over Sunday.
Otto Vining of Lawton spent Sunday
with his parents here.
d. j. Treat and family are spending
this week at Eagle lake.
Mrs M. Mahoney is the guest of rela-
tives at Lawrence this week.
Miss Mabel Hooper is the guest of
Miss Rose Wager in Chicago.
DR.. Snow of Kalamazoo was IN this
village on business last Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Henry of Michigan City is the
guest of her son, James Henry.
Charlie Hill of Benton Harbor was in
Decatur on business last Friday.
Miss Mabel Orr went to Grundy Cen
tre Iowa, Monday, to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs Otto Wagner and daughter OF
Flint are guests of her mother, Mrs. G.
p. Cady.
James Durkee of Grand Rapids spent
a day with relatives in Decatur and Vi
cinity last week.
Elias Morris attended the republican
party's 50th birthday celebration at
jackson last week.
Charles Hixson, representative of the
Mutual Lyceum Bureau, was in Decatur
on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stewart of Grand
Rapids were the guests of relatives and
friends here one day last week.
Mrs John McCloskey of Lawrence
and Mr. Doroty of Traverse City were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahoney
last week and part of this.
The body of Lincoln Threadgould was
brought here last Saturday for funeral
and interment, which occurred Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Threadgould died OF
tuberculosis at his home in Minneapolis
Friday morning. He was native OF
this township.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15
Athena.

Mrs. Parmelia Hayes Of Alamo is Wis
iting at Mrs. &. III. Smiths.
There is a good crop of raspberries
here, and they bring good price.
Miss Frances Waite entertained hel
Sunday school class at her home yester,
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Reed of Wa,
BASH Ind, were visiting old friends here
few days ago.
Mrs. Elmer Glidden of Paw Paw was
calling on her many friends here the
first of the week.
The ice cream social at Mr. Van Will
tenburg's new barn was well attended
and good time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Will Dyer has been suffering
with rheumatism for some time, being
confined to her bed part of the time.
Mrs. Salina Palmer returned home
Thursday, after helping to care for heI
sister, Mrs. Zielie, who is much improved
in health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15
wOMEN's SYMPATHY
Is Proverbial--Paw Paw Women no Excep-
ton.

How much we owe to the
sympathetic side of womankind.
When others suffer they cheer
fully lend helping hand. They
tell you the means which brought
relief to them that you may pro-
fit by their experience. Read
the testimony given here by a
Paw Paw woman;
Mrs. O. Rodgers of Elm street,
says: 81 am pleased to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills procured at
Tice & Decker's drug store. |
was annoyed for six months with
dull aching pain in my back.
/ heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills curing people who were
troubled as | was so | decided to
try them. The result was en-
tirely satisfactory. The dull ach-
ing pain grew less and soon van.
ished. Every backache sufferer
should know about Doans Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers, price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents 70
the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's
and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15

DR.. Low and son are at the Worlds
Fair.
Clarence Thomas of Hartford was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Livermore is visiting in De-
troit this week.
Rev. A. j. Morris preached at Hart
ford last Sunday
A. l.. Robbins made business trip
to Coloma, Monday.
Will Swartz of Chicago called on
friends here Friday.
NJ. Goldberg of Centerville, Iowa, Wis.,
tied friends here last week.
Geo. Kendall of Hammond, Ind, Wis
tied friends here last week.
Mrs. Lulu johnson of Lawrence is
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Theron Randall of South Haven
visited here the first of the week.
Chas. Wilcox has been allowed 500
disability fund by the X. o. L. Nj.
Mrs l.. S. Russell and daughter Mella
were guests at Nj. +. Russell's last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f Culp,
Saturday, 90 pound boy. "Deak" is
high stopper now
A letter from Prof Chamberlain, who
is in Louisiana for the summer, states
that he is the principal of a training
school for the summer and will return
to Hastings, Mich, to teach the ensuing
year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-15
Braybrooks District.

The carpenters commenced work on
Otis Goulds house Monday.
Forty of the relatives of j. A. Flagg
gathered at his home Saturday, and en-.
joyed picnic dinner on the lawn.
j. A. Flagg and wife and son Frank
and family of Illinois visited last Thurs
day evening at the home of John Bray.
brooks and wife.
u. G.. Fagg and wife entertained his
father, mother, brother and John Bus
kirk and family of Paw Paw, Sunday, ir
honor of his brother Frank and family
of Monmouth, Ill.