davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
An Open Letter to Liquor Mer'
chants.

s The great Importance Of the !, S RaleSv
10 which your serious thouKn' y s,f aede
a ar.lllu'If for tho writing of this letter.
a Yoi own ~ highest interests. the welfare
those and md asses sn e n S' soo eS
~, " , IN, foi,ow owners of n great heritage
cratic DC country, arc at the foundation OF
What may DO sailed o maternal aur app PIP
u m and benevolent action ut the
rnm,ing tcrmSof the LICENSING, court IN u
refusal on your part to apply lI Ma for per
mission to CONTINUE l in t, rr.'''c ~ pev-
s,,ch is the appreciation of business
cnpability and COMMERCIAL good sense OF
tho average merchant that the sentiment
MI If % excInnges of money for purchased
rns.e ssions should DO With the ldea OF
mutual advantage to hnth nar''a- !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Speaking of censoring, Mr.. comstocS
might devote n trifle OF his celebrated
energy in this direction to the editing OF
his own vocabulary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

II the Morocco conference goes on much
longer It must not be surprised to find
itself dropped some fine day into the
photographic Brcvities'' column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

The Baltimore American in discussing
this point says:
Ever United states cour; has equity
ssrr4sdic1Eon. ard among its processes is
the power 10 suspend by injunction Were
Congress 10 srecify in the Hepburn bill
that courts should not use this process,
the courts themselves would be anxious
TO ties. The constiiuttonaiity OF such u
provision II would BE a cu-tailrnent OF
their powers. and < by UlsnS assumed
30 be Unconstitutional Be this as it
rnay. the only way 10 test il would be
ny enjoininE the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and it is absurd TO assume
that the judicial department OF the GOV
eminent cannot test the constitutionality
OF an attempt TO curtsIl its powers. The
government OF tn. United States is d.
yided into three coequal branches and
there are checks and balances to prevent
the preponderance OF one branch over the
other Congress makes the laws. the
judicial department constr'ies them AMI
the administration executes them
II. therefore, a rate fixed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission can be en-
Joined by court in order to test the
constitutionality of a law. which Is GER
tainly the case now, and which would
Just as certainly be the case, no matter
VIVA. provisions are put into the law.
that injunction will be IN effect through
the various proceedings which follow un-
III the case reaches the Supreme Court,
say couple OF years. This would he a,
| very short time for legal proceedings.
| All rates made by the commission during
| that period could be enjoined in the
| same way. and this would happen whetf-
| err court review amendments are made 10
the bill or not. The final decision would
either put an end to injunc,ions or
permanently restrain the commission. In
the former event the law would go INTO
effect, ard its execution would depend
upon the efficiency Of the commission.
while in the latter the effort To regulate
rates would be practically a failure
We do not believe that Congress has
the Right 70 make any enactment GUS
pending the right and operation Of in
Junction: and. II !, has zach a right. It
would be a danEefous prsceient 10 exer-
else st in the enactment Of any Ian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Mr.. Anthony Comstock cannot con-
sistcntIy take exception to the recent
bin implanted upon his features By tho
young Virginia lawyer. As we understand,
1t was swat of perfectly pure an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
of the points OF historic interest in
Petersburg and neighborlng parts, and
makes m excellent guide for tho tourist
who visits this country.
The Right of Injunction.

Our Washington correspondent says
that tin majority Of the Democratic mcm-
bers OF Congress want n provision III the
rate bill. giving IN explicit terms tho
right OF review by the courts, when n rate
fixed by the Interstate Commerce. Com.
mission Is alleged to be too high.
We do not see how Southern Democrats
at least can take any other view. 1t has
already been pointed out mat develop
ment In Southern territory Is dependent
In great part upon diffcrentials allowed
by Southern railroads. 1t seems to us
that It would be almost reckless for
Southern Democrats TO give a commission
composed largely OF Northern men the
absolute power to fix rates for all South
ern territory without express provision
in the law for review by tho courts
That lis the material question involved.
There is n still greater question, the
generic question OF personal and porper-
ty rights. 1t would be n dangerous thing,
indeed, for the Congress OF the United
States to undertake to prevent any person
or combination OF persons from having
WE
whenever their rights and interests are
involved. 1t is to us n monstrous PROPOSE
ton that the legislative department of
government should undertake. to prevent
individual or corporation from going to
court when the enforcement OF any law
seems to them TO be an infringement upon
their rights.
IT IS equally surprising to us that any
member of Congress, especially any Demo-
cratic member, should wish to deprive
citizens of this country OF the benefit of
injunction. 1t often happens that an In
junction is the only Known means to pre-
vent an irreparable wrong. 1t is the only
instantaneous process OF OH court sys-
tenn. There are emergencies in which the
restraining power OF the law must be
exercised instantaneously.f rfor when the
damage has been done there can be no
redress.
Courts OF equity grant relief by injunc-
ton in those cases in which. but for
their interposition. an equitable right
would be infr!nged." II Congress may
take away this right in one instance, why
may 1t no, destroy the !n1unctiol> Gro
cess. root and branch?
But ne do not believe that Congress
has any such power. Mr.. Tucker says
that the ;udicia, department. as an in
dspenden; one, Is essential to the para
noun; force of the Constitution. 1t was
the intention of the trainers OF the Con
s-i-,,-,n- thar the iudIcinl mower should
be the protector o: the Constitution
against violation of either of the other
departments.
The courts are. therefore, of necessity
the interpreters OF the law; the consti-
tuition Is The supreme law and the courts
-nus decide whether or not an! Statutory
sza1rneat Is Z violation Of the consti'u-
tiaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Have You Tried II ?

4. beil1fnz-uo food 10, inyaiids and
for ,;aote NTH weak life irnctiors.
mtajch, by il. action on the blood, will
hep yoar toiy 70 throw off disease
ard TAX. IN hesh.
IL, ..zfly a quarter O; q century
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
SUNDAY. MARCH II, 1905.

There are three ways OF Bearing the
Ills Of IIfe-by Indifference, which Is
the most common; by philosophy.
which Is the most ostentatious. and by
rellaIon, which Is the most effectual.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12
Shoes, Shoes.
Buy them Freely
At These Prices.

Boys Brogans, sizes l3c to Is, pair 25c
Boys sample Dress and Work Shoes,
sold for $3.50 and S 100, cut to 81 & 1.15
Misses and Children's Soc Shoes now Coo
Ladies' fine dongola, pat. tip, extension
sole Shoes, worth 81 .75, now $1.25
(These come in all sizes from 8 to 81
Ladies' fine 1926 & $50 Shoes, go at $1.S5
Large lot Ladies' Sample Shoes, sizes
IS to 5s, heavy and light weights, $1.00
Mems fine Dress Shoes, $2.5 grade, 100
Mems fine Dress Shoes, sold for SIS. so,
3.75 and 400, all go at per pair 800
Mems fine sample Shoes, sizes 6 to =.
including many $3.50 & 400 makes,
special in this sale at $50
Special Notice. epfir sf's sts seE
of Ladies' and Mems White Canvas Shoes
in this sale at the Wholesale Cost.
Our Shoe stock is very large and COM
plete, and you will readily note the money
saving possibilities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12
Immense Cut
In Dress Goods

All regular 15c Worsteds cut to &c
All regular 60c Cashmers and Brillian-
tines, now 45c
All regular $1.15 Panamas, Serges and
other Fine Dress Goods, now all 60
at 75c & S5c
Pure white Dress Linen, 15c quality, 10c
25c 18c
35c 25c
Coats Thread, any quantity, spool 4c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-07-12
Ladies' Skirts
And Shirt Waists
AT PHENOMENAL
LOW ~PRICES.......

LOW PRlCES .....
Ladies' white Madras Shirt Waists 4Oc
Ladies' Mercerized Chambra Waists,
S5c grade, for 60c
Ladies fine White Lawn Waists, with
embroidery and lace effects, $1.25
quality, for 90c
Embroidery and lace effects, 5000
quality, for $1.40
Fine white Silk Waists, that sold for
$3.50 and So, sacrificed at $3.50 & 200
Ladies' Skirts.
An unparalleled skirt buying oppor-
tunity. That is just what we are offering
in this sale. Remember that none are re-
served and the price is cut to the limit.
81. 35 and / 80 Crash Skirts for $1.OO
800 Blue & black Brilliantine Skirts 2.25
4.25 Black Panama Skirts for 800
500 =" 3.75
500 Grey, 3 shades, for 3.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
ENGINEERS.

bbls. Receipts. 1854 bbls. exports, 5,r
bbls. Prices as follows: Spring, patents,
a. iOdS4 As; clears. 81. 4od 1885. Winter,
a~traights, 81. 7Od2 o.. so; clears, 81 asa s.. W;
rye -four, 90 .50d - 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

In connection with the movement which
has hean started by stockholders of the Chesa-
peake and ohio Railway Company to induce
The mana cement TO make n NOR" liberal dis
Lursemcnt in dividends, the stock Exchange
lar in which they maintain that in view Of
the earning capacity of the company the
current dividend rate OF : per cent, ls not a
The opinion that The return should not be less
than 2 per cent. Ucr annlm. ana state that Tor
lie seven months ended January 81 last the
net earrings we're S.. 500 900, an increase of
s. .lO3, 900 over the sam" period of the previous
wear,
S. L., Blood. Edward p. Jones dooTmerly Of
have formed II stock Exchange copartnership
under the frm name Of IT, Blood 4 Co.
OTciaI denial is madc of the reports that az
the annual meeting OF the stock holders OF
i" be 1h,c'IHdi' in Salt LIKE |it9 next week, the
have resecured control Of tho company. II
l. understood that these interests have given
their proxies 70 th" Company, and there is
John VI, Gates has been elected n director
OF the National Bank Of North America.
Tho stockholders Of the Central Brew ing
CompanN have authorized the directors to
sell Tho proDertv TO the Brewers Bond and
Sacutity Company, formed to merge several
'N~owertcs, TIL" capital stock of the Central
5rewu. company is 20 he turned over to the
..olding company on tho hIsis OF 500 per
share in cash. SEQ in preferred stock and 500
IN common stock of the new holding com
pany,. .
100 is being organized in Portland, Ore, and
will probably open for business about April u.
At TN" annual meeting Yesterday of the
New York, Wcstchester and Boston Railway
COMPANY several new directors were elected,
in part representing the group of capitalists
who some months ago sold out their int err
ests in the New ork and Port Chester Rail
way and purchased stock in the Mcstchcster.
W, Morse, George r. sheldon, Robert 4.
Van Wyck and Oakleigh Thornc. MIR. Thorne
was elected q director YESTERDAY, us were
Frederick Ruiz Of the firm Of Edward SU Get
4 Co, the head OF which, " illism l.. Rull, is
president Of the railway. Marsden j. Berry
and r, {. ColmRn, secretary OF The company,
ne directors who we're not reelected were
John r. jackson and Samuel Hunt, formerly
president OF the Detroit Southern Railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
New York stock Exchange sales March rs

CLOSING rRIcHs OF UNITED STATES RoNps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29

bush. No. ? mixed. .351.c.; No. ? white, sec. -:
No. ? white. clipped. S8i.c. Corn was quiet
on the spot Sales. 5000 bush. No. 2,
S5i.c.; No. , white, clipped. 3o.c. futures
closed !, 10 &c. higher. Sales. 90, 600 bush.
prires "a follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29

The outside market was very dull, but there
were indications of an increasing interest
in a few stocks. lire the fractions. which had
electromagnetic Metropolitan developed a strong
tendency and closed at the highest point Of the
with the Elsberg bill in its present form.
marlborough Rapid Transit gained a point.
Manhattan Transit was decidedly firm.
American Can preferred was strong and
moderately active. Corn Products issues
were weak. United Copper was irregular
Ne~vada-Utah. Boston Consolidated and Butte
Coalition were. generally strong. Greene
was strong and active. while Mitchell was
frm. The close was irregular.
The transactions In the market to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

'Ex dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
THE nos TON MARKET.

Boston. March 2s.-Dulness characte rized
to-day's market In copper shares, Not
withdrawing the strength OF the metal market
the interest in stocks Ia dormant, and Anal
soIidated were the only issues in which trans
actions passed the 900 share mark. Prices
were Arm, however. and the changes were
all In the nature Of gains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
Futures In New Orleans were as fOIT0N-

In liverpool snoi cotton RdVanred V0- :
Middling, 6.O6d against t9ld. lhs' car
Sales, -, 900 bales: imports. 5000. Futures a.
vanced 5 to g points, Prices As follows
TSdnsfd1u Tustd1u Igu Iy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29

The following shows the grain movement:
New York: Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rrt, BQrIsp.
Receipts. 5000 IL, $50 $500 49,.
Exports. 49,. es,S. Se,le6 @,55 2tss6 a,ii6
Receipts',,.. 1000 $50, ooO 81. ooo Is.ooo 1900
shipments. .s.oo ii7,ooO 10000 1000 1900
Buffalo:
Shipments. A.OO poe. 5000 ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-29
CLOSING PRICES.

ok dividend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
Serious Questions For Voters!

Do We SO,
of us want them and for
Is mt spent n elsewhere?
which otherwise?
S hereli gambling them?
S than hem
fathers bad for theboys
good habits that will make them good habits
IN fornohng
families?
place educate
ban o our
If in saloons would there
less bad debts comfort
Would body would
be
Would
Would children be better better cothd
Would be
Would ybOdy who 5 dead be
Would salooukeeps
useful other
o TO e our
Do like the dication the n politics?
who only o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
An Appeal to the Voters of Van Buren, County.

We, the undersigned coming mem of appeal
licensing
The ballot
Ap
hereby
paper n with the
(Sgned) A. F. Olsen, T.
Hawey
Mark Peacock Claud Shaefer
D. Mo Edward Chambers, Manning Smith,
Kerby
Wesley Showman Harley
Church of Christ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

There are seven kinds OF mud in Michi-
gan, and we've got 'em all.
North Kalamazoo street people were
but recently treated to another OF those
A. No. six o'clock dinners. The host
and hostess were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Billsborow. The spread was dandy as
stomach expander, and the aftermath
OF music, cards and recitations filed out
the evening.
Gene Prescott has located. in Grand
Haven, and will proceed to rinse out and
starch up the people OF that lake port.
Gene filled the bill here nicely, but we
understand he now has w. G.. L. u.
laundry and genuine diagonal eyed
celestial as competitors. Good luck,
Gene!
A couple OF weeks ago the birds be-
gan to sing and we supposed that win
ter's back was broken. But the old man
got convalescent. Later a warm spell
made US think his neck was broken, and
the birds got gay again. But now the
birds are laid up in their nests with
grippe aud pneumonia, and il it don't
let up soon we will go broke paying coal
bills.
/ A trip to the court house while local
option case is being tried will convince
any fair minded person that there is a
crying need in this county for SAM.
tarium devoted to the treatment OF dis
eases which cannot be diagnosed where
a man needs whiskey for medicine but
can't explain his symptoms), also for loss
of memory, chronic prevarication, per-
verting the truth, etc.
Last Saturday there was "Hoss''
race for the nomination for township
treasurer. Originally there we're seven
entries, but only six Showed up. They
got away from the wire in a bunch with
Showerman in the lead, he having the
pole AT the first quarter Packer threw
a shoe, went lame and was out of the
race. On the back stretch they were
strung out with Showerman in the lead,
Cornell close second, Reynolds in third
place, and Shoesmth and Burhans in
the rear. The excitement was intense,
Showerman selling in the pool at s to |
against the field. But as they rounded
the three quarter post it was seen that
Cornell, a raugy roam, was drawing up
on the leader. Reynolds was winded
and dropped out, as did Shoesmth and
Burhans who were distanced. On the
home stretch Showerman's jockey was
using whip and spur and it was easy to
see he was all in. Cornell romped home
an easy winner, a dozen lengths ahead.
The judges gave the time as 3l2. Sew
eral watches held gave it as 25l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
Personal

w G. Wildey left Thursday for Omaha
Neb.
Harold d. Spicer was visiting in Kala-
mazoo this week.
Mrs. l. l.. Tyler of Detroit is visiting
her sister, Mrs Lizzie Nelson.
A. Cooper and wife of Lawrence Wis.
tied Paw Paw friends, Friday.
Harry Mcneil left Thursday for Hills.
dale county on business trip.
IL. A. Cole left yesterday for Hillsdale
and other eastern points on a business
trip.
Mrs. II. p. Newcomb will 60 to Goble.
vile next week to spend some time with
relatives.
Arthur Butterfeld of Wayland visited
Friday and Saturday with his father
who is sick.
H. ID. North and family have returned
from Chicago aud will occupy their house
west of town.
Mrs. j. III. Smith of Grand Rapids is
visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs
w. r. Sellck.
Miss Verna Mauk of Bangor has been
visiting friends and relatives here the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew, who have
been spending the winter in Texas, ar
rived home Monday.
l.. II. Parsons, cashier of the Citizens
bank at South Haven, was here Tuesday
and Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. Ollie of Chicago
were visiting friends here this week
They have been at Hot Springs, Ark,
the past few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald has returned to
her home in Traverse City after spend
ing the winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Morrison.
Miss Agnes Morrison is expected home
to-day from Florida where she has been
with her sister Bessie. The latter will
remain at DeFuniak Springs until May
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
Is a Winner.

The ticket placed IN nomination last
Saturday by the republicans OF Paw Paw
township is worthy the support OF every
republican in the township. The caucus
was called to order by Harry Showerman
and was organized by placing e. A.
Wildey 10 the chair, with Clyde II. Bas-
sett as secretary, N. S. Thomas. o. f..
Lanphear, G.. r. Hutfer and e.. n Hath
away as tellers. The ticket is as fol-
lows:
Supervisor C.. Warner.
Clerk-Harvey II. Cooley.
Treasurer Elmer Cornell.
Highway Coma. ID. Ferguson
Justice of Peace oseph f.. Packer.
Member board of review-E. G. Thayer.
School approximations Huntington.
Constables-H. w. McCabe,*
Chas. d. Leach,*
Lewis Salisbury,
Henry Filley.
Twp. Com.-Harry Showerman,
Harry Lurkins,
Glenn Warner.
The only contests were for town clerk
and treasurer. For clerk, Harvey H.
Cooley won over A. j. Bierce by hand
some majority on the first ballot. For
treasurer there were six candidates, III. w.
Showerman, Elmer Cornell, G.. w. Rey-
nolds, r. A. Shoesmith, Isaac Burhans
and j. r. Packer. On the first ballot
Showerman received the highest num-
Der OF votes cast, the rest following in
the order named. These positions we're
maintained on the second ballot, both
Showerman and Cornell making sub
stantial gains. On the third ballot Cor
nell won, the entire opposition to Show
erman centering on him. He was given
majority and declared the unanimous
choice.
*renominated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
40 Acres.

Three-fourths of a mile from Greenwood
Ogemaw county, Mich, flag station two
hours from Bay City and Saginaw. 20
acres nearly free of logs, stumps and un-
derbrush and covered with June grass
sod. 1t has never been plowed An ex-
cellent location for potato culture; less
than a mile to haul to car. Price 800
120 acres and two SOS miles to- miles
from Greenwood Mixed pine and hard
wood cut-over lands; good soil. Price
50 per acre. These lands are near my
farm at Greenwood and will be pleased
to show them to intending settlers
visit the farm one or twice a month.
Address,
HARRY y. SHELDON,
Lansing, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

AFTERNOON.
l 30 Devotonals.
l 40 Business and reports.
2 10 Lessons for next day,
Mrs. G.. +. Lewis
2 45 Blackboard work, Stanley Cornish
3 90 Expansion, Miss Nola Peacock
Discussion,
Miss Anna Van Witenburg
EVENING.
7 90 Song Service.
Z 30 Address,
Miss Agnes f. Simmons, county
secretary Lawrence
Music in charge of Chas. Mohney.
Pentecostal Hymns No. 3 will be
used.
All brig lunch, plate, cup, knife,
fork and spoon.
Horses will be cared for.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
GET YOUR SHARE.

Last week when advertised in this and other
that had 200 900 Concord Grape Vines did
pec that going have such liberal 1t
however, that public appre
caes and have had regular food of orders
into by mall telephone telegraph When this written
TUESDAY night still had unsod following NUMBER which
we will continue to sell Vt prices
o. 900 Concord Vines yrs DID, No. $I2 90 1000
Concord Vines, DID, No
These the finest that and
surplus because than
ular trade When they gone will offer
Get your share.
OTHER BARGAINS.
Kefer Pears, feet 12c each
Duchess Dwarf Pears, years. each
Duchess of Oldenburg Appes2 years, 12c each
Peaches, (al varieies q to 81 feet &c each
These only few items selected stock.
Send list of wants for special sell
and our loss is your gain. Everything guaranteed.
WEST r1ICHIGAN NURSERIES,
Benton Harbor Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch
Ring Worm, Herpes, Barber Itch.
All of these diseases are attended by
intense itching, which is almost in
stantly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Salve, and by its continued use a
permanent cure may be effected. 1t has
10 fact, cured many cases that had re-
sisted all other treatment. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Longwel Bros. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

Every voter Should enroll this
spring on election day, Monday,
April 2.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

Every voter should enroll this
spring on election day, Monday,
April 2.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
To Be Held At The Porter M. p.
Church Saturday ApW 7.

FORENOON.
10 90 Devotional exercises,
Rev. j. A. Moray
10 20 How have you made a success of
special days, Delegates
10 90 How can boys be kept in Sunday
School, Mrs. r. w. Hall
Discussion, Mrs. +. w. Matthews
III ID Memory verses,
Miss Fannie Bockus
Discussion, Mrs. w c. Wood
ii 30 Honor elections, Rev. W Perkins
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

Every voter should enroll this
spring on election day, Monday,
April ,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-03-30

Every voter should enroll this
spring on election day, Monday.
April ..