davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
TRUTH IS DEMANDED
ON WHISKY LABELS
Uncle Sam Proposes to Test All the
Scotch and Irish Brands
lporor%aJ
Imported.

Washington, April 17.-As the result
OF a recent decision of a London court.
which defined Irish and Scotch whisky,
and pronounced the articles ordinarily
sold under those names as improperly
labeled, DR.. Wiley, chief chemist of the
department of agriculture, is receiving
daily inquiries from importers asking.
the of label necessary for their
so-called Scotch and Irish Whistles.
The decision of the London court is
the most important in the whole his
tory OF the liquor traffic. Two snmnlas
Of the commonly sold Whistles We're
purchased by h agents of the govern
ment n being examined We're found
10 contain not more than 10 per cent
Of the real Scotch or Irish whisky. The
dealers selling the liquor were ar
tested. convicted of violation of the
taw. and fined.
Under this ruling. the so-called Old
Scotch that the American public is ac-
c%ustorncd to consuming may no longar
be sent to this country, unless labeled
according to contents, and so labeled II
will not meet the ready sale of the sun
posedly pure whistles.
Irish whisky became popular a do
cade ago. Later it was displaced nv
Scotch, which had the boards for =
number OF years. The original Scotch
whisky was made In the old fashfoned
pot-stills. of pure barley malt. 1T was
matted over a peat fire. and to this
of mailing is attrii,,,tad ;.s
peculiar smoky flavor.
The article ordinarily sold is made of
maize, and chemically prepared for
taste and color Enough Of he ,aol
whisky IS used to max the odor nearly
Or. Wiley will instruct the importers
70 the erect that the whisky brought
IN VIII have to be labeled according To
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
D0WEE REJECTS OFFER.
Ali Negotiations Locking Toward
Peaceful Settlement of zion's
Troubles Broken Off.

Chicago, April 1S.-Aii negotiations
looking toward a peaceful settlement
OF the questions as to who shall con-
trcl Zion City and it's past
aader Bowie. through his attorneys, re-
lected he proposition advanced by
General Overseer w. G.. Noiiva to the.
effect that the s2l,G00, Coo estate be
turned over to o board of control to
consist of nine members. four of them
to be selected by bowie INC 4 like num-
Der by Noliva. The ninsh man was to
be selected by the board as created.
1t was stipulated that both Dowie and
Noliva be active members of this board.
and that the action of the members
thereof be final in determining whether
or not the first apostle or Noliva be
the recognized head of the Christian
Catholic church.
Dowie rejected the proposal on the
grounds THAT rot only would he not
acquiesce in the appointment OF Noliva
on the BOARD. but that he no longer
recognized the new leader as u member
OF tie church.
In speaking OF the ultinlstum Attor-
ney p. G. Haley, representing Dowie,
said: A soon as we can obtain the
necessary information we will file d
bill in ~chancerN in the circuit court of
county at Waullegan. This in
strument will be a petition that the
transfer of the property of Zion City
executed by General Overseer Noliva.
to eacon Alexander Granger
full title thereof. be declared void. We
handicapped TO the extent that
Noliva and his forces have in their pos
session all of the books and paper
concerning Zion City and its property.
1t may be necessary for US to go into
court to get possession of these. AZ
as We obtain the desired informa-
ton the bill Will be fled
DIR. Dowie. it is stated. will go to
Zion City some time this week. 1t is
by the Dowieites that when
the first apostle enters the city
he founded he will DO so as the
aead of the church. Noliva, they say.
will be accommodated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Common Pleas Court Says Ohio Sen.
ate Preceded Irreguiariy in
MAKING I~nvcstiqsticn.

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE state sem
ate had no authority to authorizes an
investigation OF The public offices of
Cincinnati and Hamilton county. as
carried on, by the Drake committee.
according to Il decision filed by he
common pleas o in this city today.
The case was that OF Thomas j. Da-
Wis. cashier of the First National bank.
whose refusal to appear as a witness
before the Drake committee led to his
arrest in a sensational manner. fol-
lowed by the service OF a writ of ha-
beas corpus and bringing the prisoner
before the common lleas court for a
hearing.
Officers of the senate committee
made tae arrest ate. the close of
banking hours and hurried their pris-
oner out carly in an automobile. trans
ferring him ten miles from the CITY to
IL traction car and late: at Dayton to q
train on Waicil he was taken to SPRING
field.
AT a hotel in thai city a writ of
corpus was served at $50.
in the morning. Davis was AT
brought bacl, TO Cincinnati. ap-
pearinS in cca"l at . O'clock. His at.
claimed for him the commit
tee had no right To require testimony
as to deposits in the bank. such iafor-
!naticn being, confidential between the
and lis customers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
ARE YOUR HAIRS FEW7
CHEER UP; A GOOD SIGN
Authorities Assert That Bald Headed
Man Is the Ccst-shaegy
ops on Criminals.

London, April 1s.-silnultaneously
from two independent sources. anne
lae striking testimony to the Virtue of.
g hairless head. 1t IS stated that, first.
there are no bald criminals. and. sec
ond. there are no bald lunatics. Meith-
CT statement is laid down as abs,.lnte
or infallihle, blu it is claimed mar
there are enough exceptions to GROVE
the rule.
The authority regarding the FIRST
statement is j. Il. Riley, magistrate of.
the Halifax bench, who said in court
that he had met With only two hajd
'cnaFges' in his twenty-three Years,
experience. With regard to the second
statement. the Rev II. M. Field of
BraGford quotes the head official nf the
Rainshill asylum, who assured him
that he never would need the hospj-
tallty of that institution. as he was,
quite bald. ~
1t was difficult to find authority in
London who Enthusiastically bore out
these two theories. A mar who fire.
quently visits the Bethlehem ho.n;tal
IN an official capacity said: MY inn
preston of lunatics | meet there is
thae theN usually are a shaggy race"
An experienced police inspector bore
U TO a great extent, Riley's state
lneat regarding the lack of b~ald-heada1
criminals, but he advanced a comn1ona
place explanation.
Criminals he said, ARE notorious
ly a short lived race. | admit hana
seen few bald-headed men in the
charge room. but by the time q rim
reaches the ~baid-headed pe,,,,d o.
LIS life he has either dice or has heen
reformed" " oee11
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20

teetly willing to sell the st. James prop
erts, but that he not as yet been
able TO secure a purchaser who was
wiling to pay so. COO for it, which, he
declares, is its value.
will you sell his property as soon
as you get an offer of $20,0 o or more?,
asked Judge Kelly.
Il certainly WILL replied Mr.. Col
lier.
The actor explained that he intended
going to Australia within the next few
weeks, n hat he would remain there
several months, having made arrange
ments for a theatrical tour.
The lawyers for the witness and Mrs.
Collier consulted as to the disposition
of h property while Mr.. Collier was
away. Upon the advice of Judge Kelly
1T was decided to hold a further hear
ing, at which the value of the country
seat will be determined.
The court Their decreed that Collier
should cave the deed for the property
With counsel and that they should have
the power to sell while he was away if
any purchaser offered an amount equal
to the value to be determined by the
coming hearing.
AS soon as this decree was rendered
Mrs. Collier who had been an Interested
spectator left the court room. She was
gowned in a light gray tailor made cos
tune and wore a big black hat with a
white father. Neither she nor Mr.. Col
lier spoke to each other nor in fact,
paid any attention to each other while
in the court room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
LEAVE DEED IN COURT
Motor Collier Must Divide His Count,
F!ome Property With His

New York, April 1a.-"wilie" Golfer.
the comedian, appeared before Judge
kelly in the supreme court, Brooklyn,
as a witness in his own behalf in the
suit against him by his wife. Louise
Allen Collier, to compel him to sell GER
tam property owned by him at st.
James. l.. /.
When the Golfers marital troubles
began last year Mr.. Collier agreed TO
a his wife 500 a week for her sup
port and to sell the aforementioned
property, giving his wife one-half the
proceeds. The hundred dollars a week
has been paid regularly, but the prop
erty has not been sold, and it is on this
account that the suit has been brought.
Mir. Collier testified tbs he was per-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
WELSH RAY ESCAPE.
e Bank Owned Railroads, Instead Of
its President, the Latter Will
go Be CLEARED.

Chicago. April l7.-District Attor,e,
Morrison declared today IL il ia fo,,ns
after investigation by tie government
that the railroads believed heretofore
to be owned by John p. Walsh were i,
reality owned by the Chicago Natio,,ai
Iank. % which ne a president.
priatifits $3,cGo.ee0 of tie funds otftss
bank will. be nullified. Nv
IN q statement submitted by Wn;sh
yesterday to the government i, Is ~.
clarej the directors and sloesho.se~r
,ol me PAM o@nes Ire raisread PROF.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
crimes. The committee. while recognize

crimes. The committee while recognize
ing the value of this work, has rejected
all new Legislation. ana hes confined it's
Recommendations 10 the existing law
with such notifications. ampliications
ana amendments as seemed necessary
to give The government :: reasonable
satisfactory criminal code. In This code
have been brought together all stat
J uteS and p2rtS of statute on the same
subject redundant and obsolete enact
ments have been oinitted; necessary
changes nave been prepared. and the
whole mas BEEN worked into y complete
and symmetrical body. In doing his
1t mas been the desire TO provide against
F! prostitution of arts II sciences. but
recently developed and not now pun
l~saable; to provide punishment for of
lenses often committed but not reached
by existing law; include offenses
against departments of the government
recently created: more COMPREHENSIVE
detlNe otfenses against The person and
property under The maritime jurisdic-
ton, a feature in which United States
law has been ~singularly lneager.
Oteases to Be Covered.
Then. finally, the committee has rec
commended enactment OF about twenty,
five new sections covering such olfense
as:
Falsely certifying records.
Destroying evidence.
- = NI1'lIIlillE 9L1I3lEa
Vyifnass sS'antiac ,N,iha
Conuectina nartsS az diffa.e,. coins
,,iaces Of e,is,ann, 90
Postal oIe,l- faiTi,,, 10 aeri,.o. ,,,oi,
Nailina noiso,Ss Ia vnlasiSas 'i'
Tnd1ci1[ nrosnc,,tion Of fa,sa@ i,,,s
'rho coa7,,1itt = 49, .41a1te5 III. lie
ition Of CLONES '.all o1fenses which
NAV he nl,oishad Nv anat6 ~. AZ" ~
i1,isonn,an evraaai,5% o,Sa y..a sIlar 10 a.
1eplped feIo,,ies 9I15 an otsnr nffa,,eas
deiaed in M t:fla sb,il he' dea,,ea NJ, NJ
Go,,,sa.,are ;, - 800"
RE coi7n,i+tea has ,,oae ali osea,a
ers Who ara accaeeories betorai We f ~
~ common I'm. ,,ri55cinaie 90 M ,ba,.
may he iodictea ana co3vict "a far
substantive ncfaSse II bae s1sa ,5ant
ad tba nol;cv nf i5i,~ 90 ~ !, ~ ~ ndn
aIfieS for mnrisona1en ~ ,1.ln,a. ~ 1inp,ing
only . M vj,,,,,, 80 le.,,iar, ~ 80
ia The discref on 81 tba cn,s ,rtfs
Jnaaa Moon ,r~as - ;s anfo,,rit,,
VIII the humans rba ractar of ,oadass,
ELECTROMAGNETIC IN ,risr,,,da,ca
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
DISGUSTED
BY FUSS OVER S S
Laird of skibo Says Women oscuIated
Him Before He Could
Stop Them

Pittsburg, April I7.-Andrew Carnegie !;
sore because the newspapers made such
a fuss over tkat little kiss he got at At
lanta. He didr't kiss the woman. She
kissed him, and the woman next in line
followed suit before he could put up his
guard. A close friend has sent, with Mr..
Carnegie's permission, the following letter
to P%ittsburg papers d~isclaiming chat Mr..
Carnegie has any intention to get into the
field against Hobson.
Mr.. Carnegie was holding a reception in
the Carnegie library at Atlanta and a
great crowd of persons was filing past
him shaking hands and offering their
men stopped and. after exchanging some
bantering compliments, one of them put
her hands of the astonished Laird's shout
followed by the next woman in the line.
who seemed to be her friend.
Mr.. Carnegie blushed and laughed. and
then raising his hands in good natured but,
firm protest, Instantly checked any further
attempts at oscillation.
The sensational reports of the incident
wholly untrue, and no one has been more
disguised by the story than Mr.. Carnegie.
The sound of a kiss is not SO loud
as a cannon, but its echo lasts a
deal longer. Holmes. L.
To those who have studied the telegraph.
dispatches burdened with the news of the
famous kiss which Andrew Carnegie gave
to Mrs. j. H. Eichberg, at Atlanta. Ga,
the truth OF Holmes aphorisnl has been
borne home with convincing force.
Not since Richmond Pearson Hobson
kissed his way from Maine to California
from the lakes 20 the gulf, has any oscu-
latory exploit reaped such widespread pub
lefty.
or al. the billions upon billions of kisses
that have been given as free gifts or
stolen by force, ihls one of Carneeie:s ia
the only Que whose revcrberations have
rolled around the world since Hohson,s
time.
III the Laird O. Skibo had never owned ,
pound OF steel, nor given a Schwab and a
Corey to a grateful world, nor a library
TO lshpeming. Mich, he migh. sim rest
content that the fame of the Carneria
KISS would encure long after the grand
children of his heirs had been reared ia
enrich lawyers scuabblins over the riches
he viii. leave chino
FROM all parts of the United States and
even from over sea have come electric
flashes telling of the widespread interest
that has been aroused by the caress which
VIII 80 down INTO history as the Kiss az
atlanta.
NOW, by the jealous queen OF
heaven, that kiss / carried from
inee. aeaf, my true lip hath virgin'd
IL Ger since.-Shakespeare.
Mobile Ala. April 17.-Capta;n Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, retired cha,nnio,
CT the world. says that Carnegie ts
a Secoi'd-rater He never showed any
lorna mat entitled him to championship
pretelsit,lls,' said Hobson. 90 rssts h;s
or a single k.ss, ard ,hata yar, MIA
one. Wal Until he has kissed EN- in ev-
.ry state, ell! compilations, sizes and apas
IN other words, wait TIL he gels $ rem.
ALTON wv
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLED
Escort of White Woman Opens Fire
When Negroes ATTACK Thsrn.

Springfield, Mo, April l8.- Leslie Pc
ters, ID Wears old, shot and Killed. ono
Of two negroes who attacked him in
this Gty last Might while ne WAS es-
c~ortilig II young lady home from a
party. The negroes aoeosted hiln at tho
gate Of the young lady's home, and one
of the negroes isred two shots from a
revolver At him. but neither shot took
eject. Peters immediately fired four
shots at the negroes. killing one of
thcnl. The ctheY escaped, Peters won't
to The police station and gave himself
up, but he WAS released without bond.
The dead lsosro was Ralph Burns,
who had Il bad reputation.
The news of the killing of another
negro spread like wildtise throughout
the city, and hundreds of people left
their beds and FASTENED to the public
square. The militia ON guard there
prevented N violent outbreaks. and
after a tim dispersed the crowds and
no further trouble is feared, though 1t
is believed that the killing VIA tend 10
increase the feeling against the negroes.
People Who had been disposed 10 sym
pathiZe With the ncgroes are incensed
at this latest assault.
y squad OF militia was detailed to
guard the home of the Young lady
whom Peters was eseortIng when he
VAS attacked.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
STOPS CONTRIBUTIONS
New York Law Prohibits con.a.ie

View York Law Prohibits Companies
from Giving to Campaign Fund.
Al'any. \. Y, April 1~s.-Govcraor He
guns touas s!sneu TWO more OF the insus-
:-nce investigating committees i,i,fs
one Gf them Will permit pslicy ba,,oa.
in the stock OF lite insurance con,onr;as
70 act as directors therein Q .a-d1ass ee
pauy. ~ eohl-
The Other viii prohibit airy cornor,,;o,
insurance CT ";herl not organized fc.
puie,s l,oa.lea! purposes, from making
Ahs contribution Ter political purposes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
ND IMMUNITY.
Railroads Denied the easy Read :.
AcquittsI Given to

Kansas City, April TIN the rebate
cases in the iederal couI: le,e 1odaS
the Plea OF immunity t..e.. by the rail,
ways Oh the has,s OF tie decision nv
Judge Humphrey al Chicago in the beer
trust Eases H:ss Gca:ea.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
May MAKE RIcnEp,o..a

Washington, April 1.-THE house ,o,,,,
iassed g ON TO increase the amo,;.t of
the loans which national banks nav make
~ ~. one nofro%eF, NO lean shall exceed 20
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Four Are Arrested.

.iTSGI ARC fiICSEGG-
Springfield, Mo-, April lS.@Gour men
are now under arrest here changed With
being leader, in the mob that broke
into the county Jail Saturday night and
llNi1ehel Three negroes. TWO al the al
legged mob leaders are in iatl aud TWO
nave been released on boll4. Charles
GanllefaN and Oucy Calfry were the
first men arrested. C'anlefaN has been
q pool room proprietor, mat is at pres
ent employed in The st. Louis and SAN
francisco railroad yards. Calfry is u
SWitchman for the same road. Both
have been released on bonds.
Dan Crane, SON OF 10. q. Crane, a Well
known saddlery merchant, was the
Third man arrested. Crane moves in
last man arrested, is q police court
character. Crane and Han are still in
jail.
Sheriff Refuses Remuneration.
CannefaX went TO Sheriff Horner yes
terday and inquired how much damage
had been done by the mob on the shcr-
ifs property. Cannefax WAS Informed
NAT 1t would amount to Sl.0eo. He then
said a collection would be taken W to
repair the loss. bat his offer was tlstly
refused by Sheriff Horner.
Grand Jury Meets Today.
The grand jury will meet today cs-
p~ecially to indict those who We're in
the mob of lynchers. Up to noon men
wl.o had been in the mob made 40
secret of it. They stood upon the street
corners and iolSed each other about ii,
but when word calne that Governor
Folk had offered $500 reward Tor the
conviction of any member of the mob
and when Roscoe Patterson, prosecut-
ing attorney. declared openly that he
intended 10 work for the arrest and
conviction of every man concerned in
the iynching;, there was uneasiness. AT
it became known that twenty
Ave warrants charging murder in the
ilrst degree We're in the hands of the
sheriff. After the arrests the lynch
became alarmed and LETT the
streets.
Afound the jail are ca,nped goo SOL
diers with guards out at every point so
mob that might be raised here could
that soldiery, and no one expects
a mob or AN future trouble so long as
the militia stays.
cannefaS Was a Special Officer.
When CannefaX was arrested it was
discovered that he was q special police
odicei sworn in yesterday to help keep
us pocket. 1t is expected that the
'ralld jury will indict at least fifty
perhaps n hundred men. All
ish supposed to know h names OF
one in the mob will be summoned
IS Witnesses before the jury and i'm
MS Way the prosecutor homes To gat
names of nearly all who took am
,ctlTe part in the assault anon ,ba
ail. upon e"e
Not a man in the mob Wore a ras,,
" lHa@e any attempt at c~onceal,nent
ne names OF the leaders and of those
Nho led The negroes by ropes through
ne streets N who lynched them af-
crWaid are Well known hero
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
WILL SEE vEsUvIus.
American Athletes Ell, Route to Ath.,
Reach NAMES

Naples, April! 1s.-The steamer Ear.
barossa, having on board the Amer
ican athletes entered in the Olympic
sa;nes at Athens April 90. arrived her.
C8ay. "S1o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
BOATS COLLIDE.

Two Freight Laden Steamers Arc e,,,,
in 800" A"N
sauit Ste Marie. Mich, April s.-rhe.
steel steamers saxona, with a cargo Of
liaS. ana fesens zimmerman, coal laden.
coiiided in rhc 500" river todav. '
Boil, vesei.; sank in twenty feet nc no
Ter but at different points. thereby leav-
ing The channel free. 'NS-
me crews are safe. The Zimmerman
was making her maiden t,ip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20

ALcoHol ELI PAssrs.
MasAl1lston April 1G.--Thc d. na,u
a'soi:o' Di4i passed the ha:.aa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
New LEGISLATION Also.

The re, is.oi. commission construed It's
powers TO inclade Recommendation OF
new legislation pa!paoly needed. and
proceeded 10 prepare 8 federal c.i.ntnal
coae IS compete as those OF the most
advanced states. an. to inc!ud. ,;lor.,
comprehensive Get.Ei;tons q: wa,.i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Sheriff Refuses Remunoration

CannefaX went to Sheriff Hoiner yes
terday and inquired how much damage
had been done by the mob on the sner-
IFS property. CannefaX WAS informed
NAT 1t would amount to 81 .0eo. He then
said a collection would be taken up To
repair the loss. hat his offer was tlatly
refused by Sheriff Hnrner
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20
Grand Jury Meets Tcdsy

Around the jail are ca,nped eco SOL
diers with guards out at every po.n so
that none can get near the iail. No
mob that might be raised acre could
lace that soldiery, and no one expects
tlle niltin StnNs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-20

Washington, April 19.-President
Roosevelt today transmitted to con-
gress an important message relating to
insurance legislation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-14

Chanaery sale.

In pursuance and by virtue Of decree OF the
Circuit Court for the county of Van Buren,, In
chancery. IN the state of Michigan, made and dated
the 81 day of November. A. ID. 1906, In certain
cause therein pending wherein the Paw Paw Savings
Bank il complainant. aud A. O. TuIpin, Mrs. A. O.
TuTpin, whose christian name n unknown, Geo. II.
Linderman. Carrie Linderman and Rose Dillon are
defendants.
Notice is hereby given that hhall sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, Mt the front door of
the court house. ia the village of Paw Paw, County
OF Van Buren,, and state of Michigan, said court
house being the place of holding the CiIcuit Court
I'm and for said county on SATURDAY. the 22d cay OF
December, A. ID. l0O6, AT 10 O'Clock an the forenoon
Of said day, all, or much thereof may be nee
essay TO raise the amount due t0 the said COM
piapant for principal, interest and costs in said
Cause. of the following described lands and premis-
"a. Wis
All that piece or parcel of land lying and being
situate the village of Paw Paw In the county of
Van Barren and state of Michigan and described as
follows to wit; parcel of land on the east half OF
the north W eat quarter and the west half OF the
north east quarter of section twelve 12 town three
(3) south range fourteen 04) west, described as
commencing az the north west corner of Il. Ii. Long
we'll In the center OF the north extension of Kalama-
street, thence easterly on Longwen to land
owned by Cooper, thence northerly on Cooper to
unnamed street In Harrson's addition TO the VII
lage of Paw Paw said addition not having re-
corded plat thence westerly same to the ncrth-
lngton and Titus TO the southeast corner OF Titus
thence ~ ly Titus to the center of Kalamazoo
street and thence southerIy in the center OF Kali
smszoo street 10 the place of beginning.
Dated Paw Paw Mich, November 5, A. ID. 1906
DRAM w. ROWLAND,
Circuit court commissioner in and for Van Buren,
county, Michigan, 39N7
LINCOLN II. TITUS:
Solicitor for complainant.
Business address, Paw Paw, Mich.