davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Scirnths : 2iccu,cn.

NJ~'C ' SSft ~
Wb.; agnes Z. Shred, 26.
CHARLES 5. @auB, 26; 6loptllce g,
Snebertb, 81. Ipplifont = @oltcc
S. 9aua, Nr. 1913, S~onopcritr.
@urtin 9uffp, 20 philadelphia,
Eo,; Carrie Sapnie, u. Npplifont-
Carrie Supnie, Htr. 1888, 9urit-Nl-
lep.
Sobn 8. Ieper, 10, 8ittlper, Nr.
500, 7. CIR, N..@., @oibingtorL
.. g.; Innie .. Saplor, 40, @ittm2,
Imberlt Sourtbouic, $50.
Senrp @crobtp, 80; Ncttic 90.
Sorp 25. applifont - Ioom 6rico-
rjdp, Nr. t15, Norb-Oiilton.9lpe.
= Scnrp 9. Srp, So, @ittlpcr, OR.
1901, Connecticut. gpenilc, @oibinq-
ton, 9. g.; Sulia McGortbp, 80,
@ittpe, @aibington, 3. s.
George 8. &oQ, 81, Or. 4l4, Cur
ner.Yloce; Carrie $. Rid)oros, 20.
&opnl1ho 8. GoleTlolii, 81, 3r.
1852, FsStry Norbmelt, @aibington.
@. g.; Gpo Wcpers, 20, @oi6ingtolt,
8. &.
5reocrid g. Stcracr, 81; amorroo
&. Sling, 81. Ipplifont - q. s.
Stcrger, Scr. 1919, Sft-Yrottitr.
Tobert T. @bcelcr, 81; gnnie 90.
Garter, 10. glpplifont - Soiepb &.
@obon, jun, Ir. 62i, Gobertitr.
Srunf 9. Cane, 26, Hiogelp, Mb.;
Ignes 6. @oitlep, 90.
Wottbieip :. @olib, SO, @aibing.
ton, 9. g.; Suiie 3. Toiielto, 20,
@oibington 8. s. gpplitant -
Srnt Slorencc Gonool, Nr. 115.
&llgbcS- Ipenllc.
5ronf 9orbollp, 81; gnnc Wonbel-
la, Is. Ipplifont = George @anb,
Nr. 401, glbemorleitr.
&olpb 81. @coper, 10; gnnie g.
@eBmcin 10. Npplifont - Sorob
gSeoper, Tr. %, SIt,Siaitr.
@oieboIl. a. Die Orioles per-
Den in bieiem Sabre lln5meiielboit Die
vGbompions" Der oitlihen 2iea ieir.
Sic iiceten geitern IN Scrlcp Gitp,
m1brcno Die Yropibencer in Ntetparf
5tuci Otol geiblagen lpurben. Gic
Nelporfer itcbcn ieBt an 5iueitcr
STEELE, boben obcr 80 Elnfte ipeniacr
uls Die Orioles. Sebtere bobcn nod
flint Spielc 81 ipielen, ems IN Sericn
Gitp unb bier IN Erppioence. Die
9eitrigen Spicle Ser s Clubs Der DIT.
lihan Siga perliefen, pie folgt:
On Seres.Gtts.
1cricosGitb o 90 90 o 0 0 9 0 Is
Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 "a
ssGlfcr rno 9tnftors, llnparieiii6e.
Yearion oFitber" NH @Oers gGattcr" fit
mafou .Biibcr" mo SigseruIo rGat6er" fir
SeriensGtth.
On Buffalo.
aSrsnis 9 8 9 9 J 9 9 Ga
IN Netunrf.
(9riies Spiel.)
aetpdrf-2 8 4. 4rooiocnee-t 8 I.
C3neiieS Spiel)
* 3SS,Saist 9 . Q 3 9 S-S
IN Nudlefter.
HoGefier Q 0 0 2 0 0 o. g
pionireoI 1 o o 0 / o , 0-10
EffiSiener etane Der Clubs.
Sen. NerI. 3rns.
s$ $is$sa'ss:'' :: : i + s (
VlIIulp ............... AZ 10 o2U
Utoniteal .............,. 90 ~ 1853
4 2plpHlp ......,.,...... DS 40 A33
a&S oasiisr .........::: g & { i iSS
| CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder
nin S0rtn. Die lhr Imner Gpkauft Haht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

YGNe spr .2eiic in's Maslanb bs-
iorst ST. sNsiue. 9r. 413, Cf.@aIti.
mureitrake, nabe Gnitum Spnie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

Str, Gus. = &eriommlnng icben
9. 9icnitoq I'M Monat bel George
9eBlcr, 9tr. 922, EcnnipIuanio,slpc..
R.-@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

I~opofaten.
Nhutpb @utberlet, Rehtsnntpalt. Nr. 10, Sft.
2eringtonsS trabe. 6. & .. Bbone, Ct. Eaul
3539. ".
6. Garbart sbimcr, HedtsnnlrdIt, Union Truft
guiIoine, Baltimore, Wo. Belize telephone.
Gart u. VI. Shule, 1876. 1923 9alusNuiloing.
@ntabns aurb, POI 1863 GuIbert RuiIbiHp.
3. BIN. Srtmann, III 9torosSbnrIe5sSi rabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

Elumbing, SURFACES, Hanges nno
Sefen, 9ahocden ltnh 8imen.
9ennctt Bros, 523 gloro. 6remont.glpenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

Marnors uno "8ranit-@ erfe.
g, Sif8drtaer & s5buc. 714..71s MsitsgaItis
rloresStrabe. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

County Of Bates. '''
In the Probate Court for the County of Bates
August term, 1908
Georg Parker, Deceased
Frank Allen, Administrator.
Order Of Publication.
Now at this day comes Frank Allen, admin
istrator OF the estate of George Parker,
deceased. and presents to the court his petit
ton, praying for an order for the sale OF so
much of the real estate Of said deceased as " i'll
pay ana satisfy the remaining debts due by
said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sum
Client assets, accompanied by the accounts,
lists and inventories as required by law; on
examination whereof tits ordered. that all per.
sons interested In the estate Of said deceased,
be notified that application as aforesaid has
been made, and unless the contrary be shown
on or before the frat day OF the next term Of
this court to be held on the second Monday OF
November. 1908, an order will be made for the
sale Of the whole, or 90 much Of the real estate
OF said deceased as will be sufficient for the
payment OF said debts; and 1t is further order
ed, that copy OF this order he Published In
some newspaper In Bates county, Missouri,
for four weeks before the next term Of this
court, and that q copy thereof be served
on each OF the heirs of deceased, residing
IN Bates county, Aforesaid, at least ten
days prior TO the hrst day of the xt term OF
this court. as and for notice of the fling of
said petition and hearing to be had thereon.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bates. %
III. A. Silvers. Judge of the Probate Court,
held In and for said county, hereby certify that
the foregoing Is true copy of the orr FINAL ord
er OF publication therein referred to, as the
same appears of record In my Office,
Witness my hand and seal of said court
lsEALl Done at Office in Butler, Bates county.
Missouri, this 2lst day of September
A. d., 1903. "A SILVERS.
SH Judge of Probate,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Sheriff. Sale.

By virtue and authority of special exc.
cuuon issued from the Office of the clerk
or the circuit court Of Bates county. Mo
IeturnaDie az the October term, 1903, OF said
court and TO me directed In favor of STATE al
Missouri ex rel Yancy c. Combs, Collector Of
the Revenue OF Bates county, Missouri, and
against John NJ Steinick. have levied upon
and seized all the right, title, interest and
claim OF the said John M Steincke of. In and
10 the following described real estate to-wit:
Elgnty (oO) acres: Being the east one.hslf
u ~ OF the southeast quarter 10 of section
thirty two 1927. -e
>, And eighty (S0l acres: Being the west one.hali
u ~ OF the southwest quarter tl-l of section
thirty-hve $50 township for y-two (42) range
thirty-two 1927
Eighty tsU acres: Being the east one half
Nd OF the southeast quarter 90 OF section
thirty four t3D township forty-two 42) range
thlrty-twO (32).
Eighty 1907 acres: Being the west one.half
u-g OF the southwest quarter Q.i) of section
thirty-hve t35) township forty-two (l2) range
thlrty-two (32); all lying and being In the said
county and state of Missouri, and will on
Monday the 9th day of October A. D., 1908,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
DAY. ct the east court house door in the city OF
Butler, county of Bates aforesaid sell the same
OF 30 much thereof as may be required at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder, for cash In
hand to satisfy said execution and costs.
C F.BEARD
Ao'H Sheriff Of Bates County. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

How's the back yard? Why not
snug up little?
Herds grass is best for that piece
OF low, wet ground.
Hit the rusty nail whack or two
on the head, and it will pull great
deal easier.
The crop OF boys and girls should
be well cultivated; send them to a
good school.
Be sure 80 open burrows through
the grain field TO carry off the water
when there is an excess Of It.
Wire netting will keep the rats out
oithe corn.crib and give you chance
to put more money In the bank.
Clean the fertilizer attachments to
the grain drill thoroughly before
putting away. OH the parts with
kerosene.
Get at that leaky barn roof right
away. liyou don't, there will be q
big leak In your pocketbook pretty
SOON Tor q new root.
Every farmer should have an OF.
flee, where his books, desk, writing
materials, seed catalogues and seed
samples will be right at hand. II
pays.
Why don't farmers vote for farm.
ers for office? Why do they not see
that they are nominated and then
elected? This is the time to see that
farmers have their share OF the OF.
fees.
When the carriage gets a itrusty,
wash it up nice and clean, then rubit
over With a soft cloth dipped In lin.
seed-oil. just q little will make It
shine like glass bottle. Don't drive
the carriage out, after wiping, until
the oil is we'll dried In.
Be sure to run the mower over the
stubble field this fall. There should
be no tangled mat Of grass or weeds
leitfor field mice to harbor and breed
under, safe from the crow and other
birds which feed on such vermin.
Otherwise the grass crop for next
year may be greatly damaged
From Farm Journal, October.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Green Worms at SedaIia.
Sedalia Democrat-Sentinel.

Sedalia Democrat-Sentinel.
The armies OF green worms that
have invaded Sedalia and In some
parts have fallen upon and are de.
stroying the foliage OF many OF our
most beautiful trees, should receive
prompt attention either from the
authorities or from owners of real
estate. These worms have already
begun their devastating work In ut
least two localities In the western
part OF the city and are moving for
ward with incredible rapidity as fast
as they denude trees upon which they
work.
Is Is said by those who know that
each body is composed OF thousands
OF these pestiierous insects and that
they never desert a tree upon which
they settle until nothing Is left but
the bare trunk and branches, con.
Stunning every vestige oiioliage. Even
TO the casual passerby evidences OF
their thoroughly destructive work is
plainly In evidence, the contrast be-
tween the path over which they have
gone and that upon which they are
moving being more than sad to
those who appreciate the beauties OF
nature.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS

Alexander Poore To John W Poore
lots 3 X / blk , and lots 3 & A blk
Ii Connelly's add to Rich Hill So
John I Strahl So Clemenoe Ulrich
lot blk 81 Amoret $3.50.
ANHarkins- tt, f f + wilson lots > >,
3, /, j. 6 blk II Listles add to
Hume 5000.
+ I Allen 80 NJ b chi.ty lote 80 &
30 Wariords add to Adrian 1920.
John " Poore so Daniel Hawkins
lots 3 \ 1 blk 10 Connelly's add 80
Rch Hill 300.
Geo " Dixon 30 5 W Sloop lot t 4
~ lot 3 blk Atkisop Park add to
Butler ! 100,
l. ) Richardson ct al 80 + T Kirk.
patrick lot IA blk = Merwln 800.
Melvin p X Ernest + Long to L G
4 n d Gsnder 40 sec 10 Pleasant
bdp TlGVo
+ II Steuck TO " Walker lot ~
blk 100 Town Cos lat add TO Rich
Hill 5000
j W Mouck SO I l. Fleming lots I
x 5 blk So Rich Hill $500.
Harriet b Conrad 50 " I Cole w
blk 1G Butler $1,000
Larkin NJ MarIin to Larkin Nc
Neill Martin lots 20 II L - blk II
Amoret $500
W W Cate to A c Case pit lots az g
blk - Rich Hill S21.
+ b Poiudexter to Geo 4 Stevens
81 sec 6 Spruce $3.50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
A Bad Cut From an ADJ.

Frank McQuitty, fireman of the
crew of Mo. Pac. car repairers at this
point, sustained q bad cut while at
work. He was hewing a piece oftim-
Der with an adz, when the sharp In.
strument slipped from the stick and
entered the left leg q few inches above
the ankle A cash several inches
long, penetrating the flesh TO the
bone was made. DR.. Allen, the com.
pany physician. dressed the wound.
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Fattening Turkeys.
RursHst,

knrshss.
Thanksgiving Day and turkey are
synonimous-at least In the markets
Then, OF ell seasons OF the year, .his
proud American bird is presumed to
command she highest market price.
Oh course, lis scales weight, price Il
will bring and cash II will yield will
depend 10 some extent upon the way
1t is fed and iattened.
When selling dressed poultry, Il al
ways pays so have as plump, nice
looking carcssses as can possibly be
obtained. The producer thus not
only obtains higher prices, but his
reputation Is enhanced and his mar,
ket made surer for future years.
Turkeys are no exception to the rule.
Andby shutting them up and feeding
them properly; the poorest specimen
may be brought into a fine condi.
tion for marketing In u month or
two. Some have found that barley
meal and corn meal, mixed hall and
hall, is q most excellent ration for
fattening fowls, especially II it be fed
fresh at each meal, with no more
than the turkeys will eat up clean.
Is Is the opinion OF she writer, how.
ever, that more variety is better.
Accordingly be would suggest that
boiled potatoes, mashed and mixed
with meal, with some skinned milk
added, be fed moderately warm and
to substitute for the lack OF insects
have some kind OF animal food, OF
which nothing is cheaper or more
desirable than butchers scraps, stir
red into Is. At least once a dsy
good, sound corn one year old, should
be given; new corn is too looseninp
to be used. No more of this than of
the mash, however, should be thrown
out than the birds can be induced to
eat up clean, and that their flesh may
look bright and present neat ap.
pesrance, they should have all the
water that they want to drink.
Turkeys that have got their growth
and are In fair condition, may be
tattened Tor market In few weeks II
they are confined and we'll fed and
watered every day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

There is more Catarrah in this sec.
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last lew years was supposed to be In.
durable, For a great many years
doctors pronounced Il a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced It In
durable. Science has proven catarrh
TO be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co ,
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitu.
tional cure on the mark. /. Ia tax.
en- internally In doses from 10 drops
to tesspooniul 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system They offer one hundred
dollars for any case It fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address:
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Gumpti0n on the Farm.

How's the back yard? Why not
snug up little?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker, Of Fayette, N. Y, q
veteran of the civil war, who loss a
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars to
me. | spent much money doctoring
for bad csse Of stomach trouble,
to little purpose. l then tried Elec.
trio Bitters, and they cured me
now take them as a tonic, and they
keep me strong and we'll" soc at
Frank T. Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Notice OF Distribution.

Notice is hereby given to the heirs at law,
deylsees and legatees and all persons interest.
ed In the estate Of Branhsm Hill, deceased,
non with will annexed, In charge Of said estate,
intend TO apply TO the Probate Court of Bal es
county, Missouri, for an order to distribute the
funds now In my hands as such administrator,
at the next term OF said Probate Court in said
county and state. which term Of said court is 10
be begun and held ct the city Of Butler, Mo-,
on
Monday the 9th day Of November, 1905,
and on the nrst day OF said term, or az soon
thereafter az said application can be heard
JOHN G. HAYES,
Administrator De Bonis Non with
46-8t will annexed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Set Ways OF a Setting Hen.

"Thelpig Is notoriously pig head
ed" j. Allen Prewits, ex.mayor Of
Independence, says. "But nothing
Is more set In It's ways than set
ting hen. You can ring a hogs
nose and control him, bus you have
to wiring a hens neck to convince
her she shouldn't set when she
makes up her mind to. Provided, oil
course, shat animals have minds.
"Wel have a Brown Leghorn hen
which determined TO set some eight
months ago. Mrs. Prewitt and my
cell have spent eight months trying
to break her up 1t has narrowed
down now TO a contest Of will power.
We used every method to break up a
setting hen that science has devils.
ed. We locked her up in solitary
confinement, We threw cold water In
her lace, We made her roost on u
fence, We threw her off one nest, then
another. But alas, in vain.
THAT hen only looks disguised,
utters a few motherly 'cluck clucks'
and settles down to setting on she
bare ground, on fence post or IN a
tree. She has passed the stage where
she requires a nest or the semblance
OF one. She has "A china nest egg
which she rolls about with her on her
peregrinations, setting on II ut any
place or any time where she gets a
few moments free from persecution.
"The hens long fight for a chance
TO rear IA family has finally been
won. She did not hatch her offspring
from the china egg, but she adopted
the new born progeny OF the family
cat and drove the mother away.
She moved her china egg into the
nest with the kittens, so she not only
has the animals, but her former
prospect as we'll, When the kittens,
whose eyes are not yet opened, NEW
Tor milk we 'muzzle the hen long
enough for she mother cat TO iced
them. Then the hen reclaims the
brood and drives the cat away with
i sharp peck on the nose"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Didn't Practice His Preach.

While a penurious grocer was tell.
Ing his new boy how careful he must
be, a fly settled on q bag of sugar,
The grocer caught II and threw II
away. The boy then said: "Ii you
want me to be careful you are setting
me bad example" "Why7" asked
the grocer. because" said the boy,
you have thrown that fly away
without brushing the sugar Oh Ii
1eet. "-CIeyelnnd LeodeR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Elmer Caldwell TO TW& EB Sll.

Elmer Caldwell 30 L W X h Is Sill
vers lot In sec 23 Butler 5000.
NJ I Mabrey to VIM W Perry 81 a
see 36 Grand River also sec | Shaw.
ne S24G0.
T b Wheeler to James W Ashcrait
lots 10, 20 x II Town Cos LIST add
to Adrian $500.
Nellie Bunch TO 5 b Few 80 sec
% Lone Oak 81
r A Atkison to L J Blount lot ) &
Nv lot 6 hlk IL West Side add 10
Burler $500,
Ella Bennett to Frank @ Wilson so
a see 4 Hudson Sl,975.
Edw c Wiehen TO X B Naius so a
sec II Pleasant GAP $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

You take Kodol just for a little
while when you have slight attacks
OF Indigestion, and you take it Just
a little longer in order to get reliel
from severe attacks OF Indigestion
or nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol
today. Sold by c. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

Cnssenna Stomach Tablets are be.
coming very popular you should
have trouble in finding them at your
druggists, write the Cassenna Medi-
cine Company, Jerico Springs, Mo
40 Il
, 1908-03-25

opened by q piece played by Mr.. Grimes,
organ builder. The Rev. Father De Stoop
then preached a short and eloquent sermon,
taking as his text a verse from the Psalms,
and dwelling on the praise given to God on
the one hand by the hosts of Heaven, and
on the other hand by all Gods creation on
the earth, praise which took manifold FORMS,
from the beautiful notes OF the nightingale
to the roar of the mighty pillows OF the
ocean, praise again, coming so TO SPEAK
midway between these, from Gods lntelll-
gent creatures on the earth. The preacher
concluded by dwelling on the manifold cha
racter of this praise from man, and the great
value of the organ which had now been
blessed as an aid in this service.
The recital was then continued by organ
lists from the several churches and by ama-
tours, and included, besides the organ solos,
an organ duet, a duet for organ and violin
and two sacred songs by Fathers De Roo
and Alard respectively. The Rev. Father
De Stoop then dismissed the audience with
thanks for their presence and attention, and
with thanks to all who, in various ways, had
given their assistance.
The recital gave a great deal of pleasure
to the numerous visitors, as we'll as to the
members Of the church, who must have felt
happy at so excellent a result OF their efforts
to give pleasure to their pastor in this most
appropriate and we'll chosen way.
The 3: S. "Korona' was to sail from New
York on the oath inst. yesterday for Barba-
dos and Demerara.
TIL S. s. sManoa' from New York will
sail on the 26th inst. for St.Thomas, St. Croix,
st. kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica
and st. Lucia.
We would beg to call attention to the
request, published last Saturday and in the
present number, to intending shareholders
in the proposed Company "St. Croix Hojere
Skole'' to fill up and send in the necessary
form before the 1st of next month.
The said form is one of a set Of papers
which have been widely distributed, OK:
planning the objects of the proposed Com
pany and how it is intended to work. 1t is
hoped that all who are interested in the
proposed scheme, and considering the i'm
portance of the matter we may presume that
there are many, will take shares i'll the Com
pany and will send in their acceptances as
requested.
DON'T FORGET THE OLD COINS.
MANY of us are so forgetful of small mat
tets like the changing of the old CONS for
, 1908-03-25

His Excellency the Vice Governor atrit-
ed from st. Thomas by the schooner Viking
on Friday evening. 1t is expected that he
will return today.
The organ recital given at the Roman
Catholic Church in this town on Sunday af-
ternoon was very largely attended. 1t Wa
, 1908-03-25
DON'T FORGET THE OLD COINS.

Many of us are so forgetful of small mat
tets like the changing of the old COINS for
new, that it scarcely needs any apology for
, 1908-03-25

referring to it again. TUESDAY NEXT is
the last day on which it will be possible to
get rid of the old coins, which up to that
time will be exchanged at either Branch of
the National Bank. Servants and others
who may not see the newspapers should be
told about it and helped to get rid Of any
old coins they may have on hand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-29
BioomingdaIe.

At this writing Mrs. Laura Van Horn
is Just alive.
The baccalaureate sermon was deliv.
cred at the Disciple church Sunday ev-
ening by the pastor.
The graduating exercises of the high
school were held at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening the class rendered
their parts and Thursday evening Prof
Ernest Burnham of the Western State
Normal delivered an address. There is
a class of six this year, as follows: Hazel
RIPLEY Ella Cooley, Gladys Tully, Ma
BILE Haven, Jud Hyames and Vim. Scott.
On Sunday, May "a, Mrs. Rosetta Teal
McMeekan passed away at her home in
this village. Deceased had been an in
valid for over 20 years She WAS one OF
the early pioneers here. She, with her
husband, coupled their farm east of the
village for over 40 years Five years age
they came to the village which has since
been their home. She leaves husband
and two children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-29
RuraI Route No. 5, Paw Paw.

Jay Vandeveer lost a horse last week.
The material is on the ground for Bert
Chase's new barn.
Born, Sunday morning, to Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas ID lion, a pound girl.
D. r. Niles and son recently finished
painting Addie Powers new barn.
Mrs Fannie Birkenshaw of Paw Paw
is visi ting Mrs Geo r Smith this week
E. S. Stevens of Goshen, Ind, visited
with his sister, Mrs. Lester Lantz, and
family last week
Mrs Mary Duffy of ST. Louis, Mo.
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ Harris the past week.
E. G. Pugsley of Ann Arbor was in
Paw Paw on business last week and
and also made his parents a short visit